— -If 


Under  the  auspices"  I 
ofttje  — J 

food  Manufacturers  /association, 

10  *  A  COPY 


TdBd5Q0  PEPPER  5dUCE 


on. 


LIQUID  PEPPER 

13  SIMPLY  THE  PULP  OF  THE  RIPE  PEPPER  EXTRACTED  BY  PRESSURE. 


^8- 


The  seed  of  this  PEPPER  was  obtained  from  Central  America,  and  by  careful 
cultivation  in  Louisiana  for  many  years  has  been  so  improved  in  strength,  flavor 
and  aroma  as  to  have  become  a  new  variety  of  Red  Pepper,  superior  to  all  other?. 


The  Pulp  is  so  handled 
as  to  retain  all  the  flavor, 
strength,  aroma,  and  color 
of  the  ripe  fruit,  aud  to  keep 
unimpaired  in  any  climate. 

It  excites  the  appetite, 
promotes  digestion,  and  is 


pronounced  by  connoisseurs 
to  be  the  finest  condiment  in 
the  world. 

For  Medicinal  Purposes 
it  recommends  itself  by  its 
purity,  strength,  and  diffu- 
sible form. 


MHNUFHCTURED  BY 


McILHENNY'S  SON 

IS  Er  IfiL    IBERIA,  LA, 


JOHN  C.  RuNKIN  CO.,  PRINTERS,  3*  CO  RTLA  N  DT  ST.,  N.Y. 


OFFICIAL  CATALOGUE. 


UNITED  STATES 


FOOD  EXPOSITION 


IN  COMMEMORATION  OF  THE 

DISCOVERY  OF  AMERICA. 


AT 


Madison  Square  Garden, 

NEW  YORK, 

OCTOBER  ist  to  27th,  1892. 


UNDER  THE  AUSPICES  OF  THE 

FOOD  ^MANUFACTURERS'  ASSOCIATION. 


Ex  Ctbrte 


AVERT 


a  VS>UR$7 

SEYMOUR  DURST 


2  Official  Catalogte,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


l?<JOU  M^YKUJ^XCTUUBRS9  ASSOCLl'7  ION, 

Hudson   ami  Franletin   8( reefs,   >"o\\-  Vor7c. 


O  F~  F~  I  O  EI  R  S    AND  DIRECTORS. 


OFFICERS. 

E.  C.  HAZARD  President. 

READ  GORDON  1st  Vice-President.     I     EDWARD  ELSWORTII  Treasurer. 

ALPHONSE  BIARDOT...2d  Vice-President.  DANIEL  BROWNE  Secretary. 


BOARD    OF  DIRECTORS. 


E.  C.  Hazard  (E.  C.  Hazard  &  Co.) 

Read  Gordon  (Gordon  &  Dilworth.) 

Alphonse  Biardot  (Franco-American  Food  Co.) 

Geo.  P.  Tanceman  (Cleveland  Baking  Powder  Co.) 

B.  J.  Shafer  (Joseph  Burnett  &  Co.) 

John  Holmes  (New  York  Biscuit  Co.) 

Daniel  Browne 


Edward  Elsworth  (The  Clover  Mills.) 

A.  D.  Rohrer  (C.  J.  Van  Houten  &  Zoon.) 

N.  R.  Cottman  (Alex.  Eyquem.) 

James  Chalmers  (Williamsville,  N.  Y.) 

Samuel  R.  Beardsley  (J.  W.  Beardsley's  Sons.) 


E.  C.  Hazard  (ex-officio). 
Read  Gordon,  Chairman. 
Saml.  R.  Beardsley. 


Wm.  J.  Rogers  (N.  Y.  Cond.  Milk  Co.) 

Geo.  H.  Dunbar  (G.  W.  Dunbar's  Sons.) 

Robert  M.  Burnett  (Joseph  Burnett  &  Co.) 

Fred.  Schumacher    (American  Cereal  Co.) 

Frank  Green  (E.  C.  Hazard  &  Co.) 


EXPOSITION  COMMITTEE. 

Edward  Elsworth. 
Frank  Green. 
Daniel  Browne  (ex-ofticio). 

ADVISORY  COMMITTEE. 

S.  G.  Curtice  (Curtice  Bros.  Co.) 


Alphonse  Biardot. 
Wm.  J.  Rogers. 


Chas.  B.  Knox  (Johnstown,  N.  Y.) 

Edw.  C.  Napheys  (Geo.  C.  Napheys  &  Sons.) 

Cromwell  T.  Schubarth  (E.  T.  Cowdrev  Co.) 

Tohn  A.  McIlhenny  (E.  Mcllhennv's'Son.) 

Wm.  G.  Bell  (W.  G.  Bell  Co.) 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  FOOD  MANUFACTURERS'  ASSOCIATION. 


Anglo-Swiss  Milk  Co.,  New  York. 
Armour  Packing  Co.,  Kansas  City. 
Ayer  &  Co.,  M.  S.,  Boston. 
Biardot,  A.,  Franco-American  Food  Co. 
Burnett,  Robert  M.,  Joseph  Burnett  &  Co., 
Boston. 

Beardslev's  Sons,  J.  W.,  New  York. 
Breed,  Lewis  C,  Butler,  Breed  &  Co.,  New 
York. 

Burnham,  E.  S.,  New  York. 
Browne,  Daniel,  New  Yoi  k. 
Bertault,  Edward  (Menier  Chocolat),  New 
York. 

Bell,  Wm.  G.,  The  Wm.  G.  Bell  Co.,  Boston. 
Bird  &  Sons,  Alfred.  Birmingham,  Eng. 
Chalmers  James,  James  Chalmers'  Son, 

Williamsville,  N.  Y. 
Cottman,  N.  R.,  Alex.  Eyquem,  New  York. 
Curtice  Bros.  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Carnrick,  John,  Reed  &  Carnrick,  New 

York. 

Church  &  Co.,  New  York. 

Crocker,  F.  \V.,  American  Biscuit  &  M"fg. 

Co.,  New  York. 
Columria  Macaroni  and  Mfg.  Co.,  New 

York. 

Cunningham  Egg  Macaroni  Co.,  Minneapo- 
lis, Minn. 

Cooper,  Hewitt  &  Co.,  New  York. 

Dean,  Wm.  G.,  Dean  &  Son,  New  York. 

Dunbar's  Sons,  G.  W„  New  Orleans. 

Dwight  &  Co.,  John,  New  York. 

Davis,  R.  B..  New  York. 

Dflapield,  Maturin  L.,  New  York, 

Dkcker,  T,  W.,  T.  Decker  &  Sons,  New 
York. 

Elsworth,  Edward,  The  Clover  Mills,  New 
York. 

Elliot,  Duncan,  The  C.  W.  Kopf  Co.,  New 
York 

Fuller.  Dr.  Frank,  Health  Food  Co.,  New 
York. 


Floyd,  Robert  M.,  S.  H.  Street  &  Co.,  New 
Haven. 

Fairbank  &  Co.,  N.  K.,  Chicago. 
Fairbank  Canning  Co.,  Chicago. 
Fleischmann  &  Co.,  New  York. 
Gordon,  Read,  Gordon  &  Dilworth,  New 
York. 

Green,  Frank,  E.  C.  Hazard  &  Co.,  New 
York. 

Gulden,  Chas.,  New  York. 
Hazard,  E.  C,  E.  C.  Hazard  &  Co.,  New 
York. 

Huyler,  Jno.  S.,  Huylers,  New  York. 
Heide,  Henry,  New  York. 
Heinz,  H.J.,  H.  J.  Heinz  Co.,  Pittsburg. 
Hu.ner,  John  T.,  Barnes  Worcestershire 

Sauce,  New  York. 
Huckins  &  Co.,  J.  H.  W.,  Boston. 
Hoagland,  Dr.  C.  N.,  Cleveland  linking 

Powder  Co.,  New  York. 
Holmes,  John,  New  York  Biscuit  Co.,  New 

York. 

Hazard,  Wm.  A.,  Francis  D.  Moulton  &  Co., 

New  York. 
Halsey,  I..  B.,  Sheffield  Farm,  New  York. 
Heckek,  John  V.,  Geo.  V.  Hecker  Co.,  New 

York. 

Julia,  L.,  Mosquern  Julia  Fond  Co.,  Detroit. 
"Knox,  Chas.  B., Johnstown,  N.  Y. 
Lea  &  Sons  Co.,  The  Wm.,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Mott,  John  C,  Genesee  Fruit  Co.,  NewYork. 
Murfhy.Jas.  S.,  Stickney  &  Poor  Spice  Co., 
Boston. 

McIlhenny,  John  A.,  E.  McIlhenny'?  Son, 

New  Iberia,  La. 
Maillard,  Henry,  New  York. 
Morris  &  Co.,  Nelson,  Kansas  City. 
Maspero,  Cm  New  York. 
Napheys  &  Son,  Geo.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
National  Starch  Mfg.  Co.,  New  York, 
Northwestern  Consolidated  Milling  Co., 

Minneapolis. 


Owen,  Samuf.l,  Horlick's  Malted  Milk,  New 
York. 

Piffard,  H.  G.,  Genesee  Salt  Co.,  New  York. 

Pierce,  H.  L.,  Walter  Baker  &  Co.,  Boston. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Ada  J.,  Jerome  Extract  Mfg. 
Co.,  New  York. 

Pettijohns  California  Breakfast  Food 
Co.,  Minneapolis. 

Rohrer,  A.  D.,  C.  J.  Van  Houten  &  Zoon, 
New  York. 

Richardson  &  Robbins,  Dover,  Del. 

Rogers,  Wm.  J  .  N.  Y.  Condensed  Milk  Co- 
New  York. 

Raphael,  H.,  Armour  &  Co.,  Chicago. 

Runkle  Bros.,  New  York. 

Rockwood  &  Co.,  New  York. 

Shafek,  B.  J.,  Joseph  Burnett  &  Co.,  Boston. 

Schubarth,  Cromwell  T.,  E.  T.  Cowdrey 
Co.,  Boston. 

Schumacher,  Fred.,  American  Cereal  Co., 
Akron,  Ohio. 

Stebbins,  Jr.,  Russell,  Cereals  Mfg.  Co- 
New  York. 

Sanford,  Clarencr  H.,  New  York. 

Sciiaeff.k,  J.  W.,  New  York. 

Snider,  T.  A.,  T,  A.  Snider  Preserve  Co- 
Cincinnati. 

Stevens,  M.  D.,  New  York. 

Soule,  Frank  C,  Merrell  &  Soule,  Syracuse, 
N.  Y. 

St.  Charles  Evaporatrd  Cream  Co.,  St. 
Charles.  III. 

Snow  Flake  Salt  Co.,  New  York. 

Tangbman,  Geo.  P.,  Cleveland  Baking  Pow- 
der Co.,  New  York. 

Union  Oil  Co.,  Providence,  R.I. 

Upton,  King,  Crystal  Gelatine  Co.,  Boston. 

Whitip.n.Chas.  ().,  Plymouth  Rock  Gelatine 
Co.,  Boston. 

Whiton,  S.  O.,  Nash  Whiton  &  Co.,  New 
York. 

Wilbur.  W.  N.,  H.  O.  Wilbur  A  Sons.  Phila. 


,  HEADQUARTERS.  FOOD  MANUFACTURERS'  ASSOCIATION. 
HUDSON  AND  FRANKLIN  STS  .  NEW  YORK. 


4 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1S92. 


UNITED  STAT 

FOOD  EXPOSITION, 

///  Commemoration  of  the  Discovery  of  America, 

MADISON  SQUARE  GARDEN, 

NEW  YORK, 

OCTOBER  1st  TO   27th,  1892, 


UNDER  THE  AUSPICES  OF  THE 


FOOD  HANUFACTURERS'  ASSOCIATION. 


DANIEL  BROWNE,       .  .       .       General  Manager. 

BENSON  SHERWOOD,      .  .        .  Superintendent. 

ANTON  SIEDL,  Musical  Director.  JAMES  ( "HEESMAN,  Supt  Dairy  Department. 

JAMES  W.  MORRISEY,  Press  Representative.  MISS  MARIA  PAREOA,  Lecturer  on  Cooking. 


COMMITTEE  OF  ARRANGEMENTS  : 

OPENING  CEREMONIES. 

HON.  ROSWELL  P.  FLOWER,  Governor  of  the  State  of  New  York, 

Honorary  Chairman. 

JOHN  A.  COCKERILL,  Chairman. 

Hon.  Amos  J.  Ci  mmings,                          Henky  L.  Dkf.ykr,  W.  F.  Wharton, 

Hon.  X.  Batazzi,                                  John  D.  Townsend,  L.  J.  Callanan, 

F.  B.  Thurker,                                      E.  L.  Mkkrifield,  Dr.  L.  L.  Danfokth, 

James  II.  Bkkslin. 


Simeon  Ford, 


HOTEL    COMMITTEE  : 

II.  II.  Brockaway, 


E.  L.  Merrifiei.d. 


MADISON  SQUARE  GARDEN.  NEW  YORK 

(VIEW  FROM  MADISON  S07ARE  ' 


6 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  iSy2. 


FOUNDED  1858. 


INCORPORATED  1890. 


£ 


J.  W.  BEARDSLEY'S  SONS 


Ik 


GEO.  H.  BERRDSliEY, 

President. 


SflJVIUEU  R.  BERHDSUEY, 
See'y  and  Treas. 


I79  WEST  STREET,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 


PROPRIETORS  OF. — 


44 


ACME"  SLICED  SMOKED  BEEF. 

PACKED  IN  NO.  }i  AND  NO.  ]  TINS. 
GUARANTEED  BETTER  than  any  chipped  beef  packed.    We  use  only  the  finest  sugar- 
cured  beef  hams,  selected  and  carefully  trimmed  of  all  fat  and  sinew,  sliced  very  thin.    Is  always 
moist  and  tender. 

EUREKA  SLICED  SMOKED  BEEF. 


Packed  onlv  from  selected  insides  and  knuckles  of  the  choicest  beef  hams. 


BEARDSLEY'S  SHREDDED  CODFISH. 

PACKED  IN  1  LB.  PAPER  CARTONS  AND  ]  LB.  TINS. 
INCOMPARABLE — UNIQUE — the  only  preparation  of  the  best  George's  Bank  Codfish  that 
can  be  READY  FOR  THE  TABLE  IN  15  MINUTES.  Retains  the  natural  fibre  and 
flavor.  Free  from  the  objectionable  odor  that  always  prevails  in  the  preparation  of  codfish  of  the 
old  style.  No  SOAKING  or  BOILING.  One  pound  equal  to  more  than  two  pounds  of  the  best 
boneless  codfish. 

STAR  BRAND  BONELESS  HERRING. 


2  doz.  glass-front  boxes  in  case  ;  packed  from  the  best  medium  scaled  herring,  prepared  in  the 
most  cleanly  manner.    Appetizing,  delicious,  convenient,  salable. 


7 


THE  FIRST  UNITED  STATES  FOOD  EXPOSITION. 


For  the  first  lime  in  the  history  of  the  United  States  a  great  National  exhibition  of  food  products 
is  given,  showing  the  progress  made  by  this  country  in  the  past  tour  hundred  years,  and  demon- 
strating the  fact  that  this  is  the  greatest  food-producing  country  in  the  world.  The  date  of  October, 
1892,  was  selected  for  holding  the  Exposition  on  account  of  its  being  the  four-hundredth  anniver- 
sary of  the  Discovery  of  America,  which  it  is  proposed  to  celebrate  in  this  way.  This  is  the 
first  strictly  Food  Exposition  ever  held,  either  in  this  country  or  abroad,  the  exhibits  being  con- 
fined exclusively  to  food  products,  the  manufacturer  oidy  being  allowed  to  exhibit,  and  only  such 
manufactured  articles  of  food  as  the  manufacturer  puts  his  name  upon  and  warrants  to  be  the  same 
as  he  offers  for  sale  to  the  public.  One  of  the  most  novel  attractions  of  the  Exposition,  and  what 
promises  to  be  its  most  popular  feature,  is  the  exhibit  of  dairy  products.  There  are  two  such 
exhibits,  one,  from  New  York  State,  and  the  other  a  National  exhibit,  under  the  direction  of  Professor 
James  Cheesman,  who  represented  the  Agricultural  Department  of  the  United  States  Government 
at  the  Paris  Exposition.  The  entire  Exposition  Hall,  with  its  over  ten  thousand  square  feet,  is  given 
over  to  this  department. 

The  vast  amphitheatre,  with  a  floor  space  of  about  thirty  thousand  square  feet,  is  devoted 
almost  entirely  to  manufactured  articles  of  food.  Here  are  represented  nearly  all  the  leading 
food  manufacturers  of  the  United  States,  as  well  as  a  number  from  abroad.  The  booths  in  the 
amphitheatre  are  of  the  most  elaborate  nature,  far  surpassing  anything  of  the  kind  ever  held  in  this 
country.  In  this  great  auditorium,  the  largest  in  the  United  States,  the  world-renowned  musical 
director  and  composer,  Herr  Anton  Seidl,  with  his  famous  orchestra,  gives  two  concerts  daily, 
afternoon  and  evening,  during  the  Exposition,  Mr.  Seidl  personally  conducting  at  every  per- 
formance. Ample  provision  has  been  made  for  handling  the  immense  crowds  who  will  congre- 
gate here  at  all  hours  during  the  Exposition.  In  addition  to  the  large  number  of  avenues  and  aisles 
on  the  main  floor,  as  well  as  the  promenades  on  the  first,  second  and  third  balconies,  there  are 
accommodations  for  from  twenty-five  hundred  to  three  thousand  people  who  desire  to  listen  to 
the  Seidl  concerts,  after  having  viewed  the  many  attractions  of  the  Exposition. 

The  next  in  importance — and  by  many,  the  ladies  in  particular,  it  will  be  considered  the  feature 
of  the  Exposition — is  the  Concert  Hall,  the  handsomest  and  most  artistic  public  hall  in  this 
country.  In  order  to  make  this  department  easier  of  access  from  the  amphitheatre,  a  grand  double 
stairway  has  been  erected  on  either  side  and  directly  over  the  main  entrance  to  the  amphitheatre 
on  the  Madison  Avenue  side.  This  grand  stairway  leads  directly  into  the  Concert  Hall,  where  the 
lectures  and  demonstrations  in  cooking  will  be  given  by  Miss  Maria  Parloa,  of  Boston,  the  dis- 
tinguished lecturer  in  the  art  of  cooking.  Miss  Parloa  is  an  authority  on  all  matters  pertaining  to 
the  culinary  art  and  the  science  of  cooking,  and  she  stands  unriv  aled  at  the  head  of  her  profession. 
Miss  Parloa  will  lecture  each  afternoon  of  the  Exposition,  and  each  of  her  lectures  will  be  preceded 
with  a  concert  by  the  Seidl  Orchestra.  This  hall  has  a  seating  capacity  of  twelve  hundred,  besides 
thirty-six  boxes.  There  is  no  extra  charge  for  admission  to  the>e  special  lectures  and  concerts,  one 
ticket  admitting  to  every  part  of  the  Exposition,  the  price  of  which  is  fifty  cents.  Overlooking  the 
Concert  Hall,  from  which  a  wide  staircase  ascends,  is  the  Assembly  Room,  to  be  used  as  a 
ladies'  or  ladies'  and  gentlemen's  restaurant.  On  the  ground  floor,  corner  of  Madison  Avenue  and 
Twenty-sixth  Street,  is  the  large  restaurant,  devoted  to  a  cafe  or  gentlemen's  grill-room.  The 
Exposition  opens  at  1  1  A.  m.  and  closes  at  1 1  p  m.,  and  will  run  from  October  1st  to  27th,  Sundays 
excluded. 


8 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


"It  is  tfye  bounty  of  nature  that  we  live;  but 
of  pfyilosopfyy  that  we  live  well." — Seneca. 


Good  Living 

CONSISTS  NOT  SO  MUCH  IN  THE  QUANTITY  OP  OUR  FOOD 
AS  IN  THE 

SKILL  DISPLAYED  IN  ITS  PREPARATION. 


THIS  IS  WHEREIN 


HCINZ'S 

SWEET  PICKLES, 

Celery  and  Chili  Sauces,  Preserves, 
KETCHUP,  EVAPORATED  HORSE-RADISH,  Sc.  EXCEL. 

The  experience  of  a  quarter  of  a  century,  added  to  perfect  cleanliness,  a  new  plant 
and  equipment,  and  the  best  of  everything,  is  what  produces  their  high  and 
unvarying  quality,  and  explains  why  the}*  have  been  awarded  over 

30  First  Medals 


AND  HIGHEST  AWARDS  OVER  ALL  COMPETI- 
TORS, INCLUDING  ONE  AT  PARIS  IN  1889. 


HiHiunniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiniiiiiuiiuii 


lUUUlUUIUIIUUIUUlUlUUIIIIIillllllllU^ 


I  CAUTION  :  —  THE  ORIGINAL 
1  HEINZ  CONDIMENTS  WERE 
1  INTRODUCED  IN  18  69.  BE- 
WARE OF  COUNTERFEITS  !  ! 
THE  GENUINE  ALWAYS  BEAR 
THIS  KEYSTONE  TRADE- 
MARK. 


Happy  babies,  royal  treat. 
Toothsome  pickles,  Helnz's  sweet. 


iiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiniiii  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiminniiiiiiiiiiinniiniiinil 


MADISON  SQUARE  GARDEN.  NKW  YORK 

(VTEW  FROM  MADISON  AVKNUB  ) 


10 


"e)    DEAN'S    PATENT  \ 


ARDENTER  MUSTARD 


a  ■ 


( From  the  American  Analyst,  April  J.J 

The  following  is  a  copy  of  a  Government 
Chemist's  Report,  previous  to  purchas- 
ing Hospital  Supplies,  which 
speaks  for  itself. 

I  have  examined  the  seven  samples  of 
mustard  submitted  to  me  for  analysis.  The 
examination  was  directed  more  particularly 
toward  the  determination  of  artificial  color- 
ing, adulterations  and  rancidity.  The  results 
of  the  analysis  so  made  are  as  follows  : 

No.  1  was  of  good  taste  and  appearance. 
It  was  colored  with  tur- 
meric, and   contained  35 
per  cent,  of  starch. 

No.  2  was  of  good  ap- 
pearance, but  of  inferior 
taste.  It  was  colored  with 
naphthaline,  an  unwhole- 
some coal-tar  product,  and 
contained  42  per  cent,  of 
adulterated  matter,  chiefly 
low-grade  starch. 

No.  3  was  uncolored, 
slightly  rancid,  and  im- 
perfectly made.  The  adul- 
terations were  31  per  cent. 

No.  4  was  an  attractive- 
looking  mustard.  It  was 
tinted  with  turmeric,  aud 
was  so  well  made  as  not 
to  show  readily  the  33  per 
cent,  of  meal  the  Manufac- 
turer had  mixed  with  it. 

No.  5  was  a  fair  article. 
It  was  improved  ivith  tur- 
meric, aud  contained  25 
per  cent,  of  some  fibrous 
vegetable  matter. 


.... 


BP5* 


in 


No.  6  was  the  poorest  of  the  twelve  exam- 
ined. It  was  one-half  mustard  and  one-half 
starchy  aud  fibrous  matter,  aud  was  re-en- 
forced with  capsicum. 

No.  7  was  the  best  of  the  series.  It  was 
pure,  well  and  evenly  made,  aud  had  a  per- 
fectly natural  color.  The  texture  showed 
that  the  manufacturer  had  used  some  portions 
of  seed  >till  retaining  the  natural  oil. 

The  best  mustard  on  this  list  in  every  re- 
spect was  sample  No.  7,  and  in  answer  to  your 
question  as  to  which  sample  I  would  recom- 
mend for  purchase,  give 
this  my  unhesitating  pref- 
erence. 

W.  E.  S.  Fales,  E.  M., 
Analyst. 

March  18. 

All  these  samples  were 
purchased  from  retail  gro- 
cers in  original  packages, 
which  were  emptied  in 
glassjars,  numbered  only, 
and  thus  the  analyst  was 
not  aware  of  the  name  of 
the  manufacturer,  or  of  the 
claims  made  for  the  vari- 
ous preparations. 

The  sample  No.  7,  abqve 
recommended,  was  a  sam- 
ple bearing  the  label  "Ar- 
denter  Mustard,  manufac- 
tured by  Wm.  C.  Dean  & 
Son,  361  and  363  Washing- 
ton Street,  and  S4,  86  and 
88  North  Moore  Street, 
New  York." 

Jambs  A.  Austin,  Ph.D., 
Washington,  March  19. 


W.  G.  Dean  5  Son 

361  tf>  M  WASHINGTON  ST..  N,  Y. 


x'x 


The  only  firm  ever  awarded 
a  medal  for  the  best  Span- 
ish Licorice,  by  the 
Amer.  Institute  Fair. 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


1  1 


MADISON  SQUARE  GARDEN. 


This  magnificent  structure,  erected  at  a  cost  of  over  $3,000,000,  is  by  far  the  handsomest  and 
most  artistic  public  building  in  the  United  States.  The  style  is  renaissance,  and  the  exterior  is 
in  cream-colored  brick  and  terra  cotta.  The  main  entrance  on  Madison  Avenue  is  suggestive  of  the 
facade  of  the  Grand  Opera  House  at  Paris,  the  pillars  supporting  the  entrance  hall  and  porch  being 
in  marble  with  mosaic  floors,  while  the  staircases  throughout  are  in  stone  and  marble.  The  great 
amphitheatre,  the  largest  hall  in  the  world,  with  its  approaches,  takes  up  the  entire  square 
bounded  by  Madison  and  Fourth  Avenues,  26th  and  27th  Streets.  Tins  vast  auditorium  has  a  seating 
capacity  of  14,000.  One  of  the  most  unique  features  of  the  Garden  is  the  sliding  skylight,  which  is 
"Vorked  by  machinery  and  covers  nearly  one-half  of  the  roof.  This  skylight  can  be  rolled  back  in 
not  weather,  thus  giving  perfect  ventilation.  From  the  tower,  which  reaches  a  height  of  three  hun- 
dred feet,  a  commanding  view  of  Manhattan  Island  and  the  entire  harbor  can  be  seen. 

It  is  in  this  mammoth  building  that  the  great  Food  Exposition  is  held,  as  doubtless  several 
millions  of  people  of  this  country  are  already  aware.  Notwithstanding  its  large  proportions, 
Madison  Square  Garden  is  not  large  enough  by  at  least  one-half  to  accommodate  all  those  who  desired 
to  exhibit.  The  main  floor,  or  arena,  contains  over  thirty  thousand  square  feet.  All  of  this  space 
has  been  allotted  to  exhibitors.  The  first  gallery,  which  runs  parallel  on  both  sides  of  the  arena  a 
distance  of  175  feet,  contains  a  number  of  the  most  desirable  spaces  in  the  building.  These  additional 
spaces  are  obtained* by  building  a  staging  over  the  arena  boxes  and  seats  back  of  same  to  a  depth 
of  twenty-two  feet,  called  the  "Gallery."  The  approaches  to  these  spaces,  two  on  each  side,  are 
from  either  end  of  the  building. 


v 


12 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


Gail  Borden  Eagle  Brand 


C0NDEN5ED 

nys 


IS 


USED  IK  EVERY  COUNTRY. 


-ninniMniniiiiirtniinillilniiiniiimmiiuu]miuiuluil£ 

s  a 

I    A  I, SO  PROPRIETORS  | 

OF  THE 

I  Crown, 

=  a 

Daisy,  I 

3  2 

I  Champion 

1  1 

Dime  1 

a  E 

a  = 

BRANDS  OF" 

|  CONDENSED  MILK. | 

^ininnnmnimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiinnmiiniiiinimimiiiiw 


Its  reputatiop  for  ui?equaled  quality  has  beer}  maintained  for  over  30  years. 


SOLD  EVERYWHERE. 


fiBW  Y0f*K  COfiDE^SED  JttlU}^  CO 


PURE  MILK. 


The  long  experience  of  the  New  York  Condensed  Milk  Company 
in  handling  PURE  MILK  for  the  purpose  of  manufacturing  their  well-known 

Bail  Bopderj  Eagle  Bpand  Ppescpved  Milk 

AND  BORDEN'S  UNSWEETENED  CONDENSED  MILK, 

and  the  extensive  facilities  which  they  possess  for  the  proper  care  of  the 
milk  from  the  time  it  is  taken  from  the  cow  until  it  is  placed  in  the  hands 
of  their  patrons,  justifies  them  in  confidently  offering  to  families  in  New 
York  City,  Brooklyn,  Jersey  City,  Hoboken,  Newark  and  the 
ORANGES,  an  absolutely  pure  article  of  bottled  milk  (bottled  in  the  country) 
delivered  every  morning,  except  Sunday,  in  clean  quart  glass  jars  hermet- 
ically sealed.  No  deliveries  will  be  made  on  Sunday,  as  the  Company  are 
enabled  by  quick  transit  and  a  bountiful  supply  of  ice  (each  bottle  having  been  carefullv  packed 
in  cracked  ice  before  its  transit  from  the  dairy  to  the  consumer)  to  place  it  in  the  hands  of  the 
consumer  in  as  good  condition  as  when  taken  from  the  cows. 

J4EW  YOH*\  CONDENSED  JVIILiK  COJVIPANV, 

f  V.'/-??.'*  Kant  :i4th  Slrrrt.  Jfew  York. 
\  806-310  Ernst  117ih  Street,  n.-»  York. 
BHAWH     1  98-106  Stirling  Place,  Brooklyn   V  l 
OFFICES :  "S  949-946  DeKalh  .  I  venue,  Brooklyn.  \.  j  . 

I  649  Montgomery  Street,  Jersey  <  in  ,  .v  ./, 
I  ssi  Broad  Street,  Jfewnrk,  .v  ./. 


Main  Office:  71  Hudson  St.,  N.  Y.  City. 


ALL  CONNECTED  BY  TELEPHONE. 


14 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


rystal  (^elatir^e  ^oir(pai)y,  • 


241  Frapklii^  St., 
Bostoij. 


Silver  Medal,  Cincinnati,  1888.       SILVER  MEDAL,  Faria,  1SS9.        Silver  Medal,  Melbourne.  1888. 


bronze  Medal,  Philadelphia,  1876 


Bronze  Medal,  American  Inst. ,  1890 . 


CP  xQ-^ 


7V 


-v. 


IT"  O  n    S  A  L  E    E  V  E  mr  "\7V  HE  n.  E. 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


l.r> 


THE  RESTAURANT. 


Visitors  to  the  Exposition  should  not  fail  to  visit  the  restaurant,  which  is  in  charge  of  the  famous 
caterers,  Mathieu  &  Journet.  The  restaurant  proper,  situated  on  the  ground  floor  and  south-west 
corner  of  Madison  Square  Garden,  has  been  converted  into  a  cafe,  or  gentlemen's  grill-room,  where 
everything  pertaining  to  a  first-class  restaurant  can  be  had  at  moderate  prices.  This  cafe  is  the 
only  place  in  the  building  where  smoking  will  be  allowed. 

The  Ladies'  Restaurant  is  located  immediately  adjoining  the  Concert  Hall  on  the  second  Hoor, 
which  is  reached  by  a  grand  double  stairway  on  either  side  of  the  main  entrance. 

For  the  information  of  those  who  do  not  know  Mathieu  &  Journet,  it  may  be  well  to  briefly  out- 
line something  about  their  career  and  achievements  in  the  culinary  line.  Mr.  H.  A.  Mathieu,  the 
senior  member  of  the  firm,  is  from  Paris,  where  he  acquired  an  International  reputation  as  chef  of 
the  famous  Maison  Doree,  and  also  Restaurant  Prebant,  both  of  which  are  popular  resorts  with 
Americans  sojourning  at  the  French  Capital.  Mr.  Mathieu,  however,  is  best  known  in  New  York  in 
connection  with  the  famous  balls  and  parties  at  the  residences  of  the  Vanderbilts,  Sloans  and  Goelets 
during  the  winter  of  '89  and  '90,  which  claimed  his  personal  attention. 

Mr.  H.  E.  Journet  has  been  in  this  country  but  one  year,  coming  direct  from  London,  where  he 
was  manager  of  the  world-famed  "Star  and  Garter,"  at  Richmond,  near  London.  Here  Mr.  Journet 
presided  for  three  years,  to  the  delight  of  the  habitues  of  England's  famous  hostelry.  Prior  to  that 
he  was  successively  chef  of  the  Union  and  Devonshire  Clubs.  He  is  equally  as  well  known  in  Paris 
and  Algiers,  the  latter  city  being  his  native  place.  He  was  for  several  years  Manager  of  the  Hotel 
de  la  Regence,  the  leading  hotel  in  Algiers. 

Messrs.  Mathieu  &  Journet  were  this  season  in  charge  of  the  Casino,  at  Narragansett  Pier,  suc- 
ceeding Sherry,  who  was  the  former  caterer  of  the  Casino. 

Having  enumerated  a  few  of  the  triumphs  of  these  two  distinguished  chefs,  it  is  needless  to  say 
the  Restaurant  of  the  Food  Exposition,  under  their  skillful  management,  will  be  one  of  the  most 
popular  places  in  New  York  in  October  next. 


16  Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


PETTIJOHN'S  CALIFORNIA  BREAKFAST  FOOD  CO., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 


1!5 


ALLOFOUR 

BEARTHIS 
TRADE  MARK 

WILL 
ALL 

IMITATIONS^ 
INFRSHGEMEHTS 
OF  THE  SAME 


tA^^^  ESTABLISHED  1617^^®%$ 


CHOICE 

DESSERTS 

OVER  100 

&FOREIGM 
FRUITS  St 

TRANSMUTED 

INTO 

TABLE 
DELICACIES 


OUR  PRESERVES  &  JELLIES 

HAVE  LED  THE  MARKET  FOR  40  YEARS 

OUR  MINCE  MEAT&PLUM  PUDDING 

ARE  SIMPLY  INCOMPARABLE. 

OUR  SALAD  DRESSING&NEW  PROCESS  CATSUP 

GIVE,  TONE  TO  THE  MOST  MODEST  REPAST. 
WHILE  OUR 

OLIVES  CAPERS  AND  BRANDY  FRUITS 

ADDED  THERETO,  TRANSFORM  IT  INTO  A  FEAST. 
FOR  SALE  BY  THE  LEADING  GROCERS  ON  TME  AMERICAN  CONTINENT 

ANY  ARTICLE  YOUR  GROCER  CANNOT  SUPPLY,  WE  WILL  IF  YOU  SEND  FOBJJk 
PRICE  LIST. 


Official  Catalogue,  United  Statfs  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


19 


DIRECTORY. 


UNITED  STATES   FOOD  EXPOSITION 


EXHIBITS  OF  MANUFACTURED  FOOD  PRODUCTS 
SEIDL'S  METROPOLITAN  ORCHESTRA, 
DAIRY  DEPARTMENT,  .... 


Amphitheatre. 


(  Concert  Hall,  2.00  to  3. 15  p.  w. 
(Amphitheatre,  3.30  to  4.45  and  8.15  to  10.45  r-  M- 


*  >..       .       .  Basement. 

James  Chessman,  Superintendent. 

LECTURES  ON  COOK  I  NO,  3.30  to  5.30,      .       .         Concert  Hall,  Second  Floor,  S.  W.  Corner. 


My  Miss  Makia  Parloa. 


CAFE  

TELEGRAPH  OFFICE, 

TELEPHONE  OFFICE, 

DISTRICT  MESSENGER  OFFICE, 

EXPRESS  OFFICE, 

PRESS  TICKETS, 

LADIES'  RESTAURANT,  . 

LADIES'  PARLOR, 

PRESS  ROOM,  

POST-OFFICE,  

EXPOSITION  OFFICE,  .  .  * . 
GENERAL  MANAGERS  OFFICE,  . 

SUPERINTENDENT'S  OFFICE, 

PRESS  REPRESENTATIVE, 


Main  Entrance  on  Madison  Avenue. 
Main  Entrance  on  Madison  Avenue. 
Main  Entrance  on  Madison  Avenue. 
Main  Entrance  on  Madison  Avenue. 
Main  Entrance  on  Madison  Avenue. 

Main  Entrance  on  Madison  Avenue. 

j  Assembly  Room,  Second  Floor,  S.  W.  Corner, 
(  Adjoining  Concert  Hall. 

Second  Floor,  Adjoining  Concert  Hall. 

Amphitheatre,  Second  Floor,  S.  E.  Corner. 

Amphitheatre,  4th  Avenue  Entrance.. 

Amphitheatre,  4th  Avenue  Entrance. 

Second  Floor,  S.  W.  Corner,  Adjoining  Concert  Hall. 
Daniel  Browne. 


Benson  Shkrwoo*. 
Jam  is  \V.  MORRISIY. 


Amphitheatre,  4TH  Avenue  Entrance. 
Main  Entrance  on  Madison  Avenue. 


20 


*  ROGERS  &  BRO.,  A.  I. 

THE  ORIGINAL  AND  GENUINE   BRAND  OF  "ROGERS" 

ELECTRO   SILVER    PLKTED  iAi[HRE, 


TUXEDO.  SAVOY.  SHELL.  SAVOY..  TUXEDO. 


ORANGE  SPOON.  u  OYSTER  FORK. 

Unsurpassed  for  Elegance  of  Design,  or  extent  of  Variety. 

MANUFACTURED  ONLY  BY 


ROGERS  &  BROTHER, 

76  CORTLANDT  ST.,  NEW  YORK.  Waterbury,  Conn 


22 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1S92. 


SEA  FOAH 


SEA  FOAM 


STRICTLY 


BEST 


BAKIN  G  POWDER 


PURE 


BAKING  POWDER. 


Tlie  Purest. 


7Vie  Best. 


A    STRICTLY     PURE     CREAM     OF     TARTAR    BAKING     POWDER.       IT    HAS  STOOD 
THE    TEST    FOR    TWENTY-FIVE    YEARS.       ALWAYS    THE  BEST. 

For  Sale  by  all  New  York  Jobbers. 
Manufactured   only   by    ^J-j^    PottCf  =  PclH  1  tl   CO      '76"1?8  Duane  St.,  N.  Y. 


28 


:iISS  PARLOA  AT  HOME. 

Picture  to  yourselves  a  woman  a  little  above  the  ordinary  height,  and  just  stout  enough  to  look 
comfortable,  a  plump,  rosy  face,  frank,  friendly  hazel  eyes,  and  dark  hair  a  little  sprinkled  with 
gray,  rolled  back  smoothly  from  a  broad  forehead.  She  always  seems  happy  and  jolly,  and  yet  she 
has  such  a  big  warm  heart  and  so  much  of  the  pure  milk  of  human  kindness  in  her  nature  that  one 
would  turn  to  her  instinctively  if  in  trouble,  sure  that  one's  tale  of  woe  would  find  .1  sympathizing 
hearer,  a  cheering  word  and  the  friendliest  of  help  if  it  lay  in  her  power  to  give  it. 

Her  home  is  what  every  home  ought  to  be,  an  expression  of  herself.  It  is  in  a  lovely  location, 
near  Franklin  Park,  and  it  abounds  in  light  and  sunshine,  broad  cushioned  window-seats,  cherry 
open-grate  fires,  big  easy-chairs  and  comfortable  lounges,  books  and  pictures  and  llowers,  and  a 
general  atmosphere  of  home-like  comfort  which  is  delightful  to  all  who  come  into  it. 

The  cheery  dining-room  of  the  establishment  has  several  cabinets  filled  with  rare  and  beautiful 
pieces  of  china. and  glassware,  some  of  them  the  gifts  of  admiring  and  grateful  pupils,  others  of  her 
own  collection.  Miss  Parloa's  "particular  wanity  "  is  for  little  pitchers,  of  which  she  has  over  200 
in  every  imaginable  ware,  color  and  design.  Almost  every  one  of  these  has  an  amusing  or 
interesting  story,  and  nothing  can  be  more  entertaining  than  to  get  Miss  Parloa  to  relate  the  history 
of  her  "pets,"  as  she  laughingly  calls  them.  Upstairs  two  very  fascinating  rooms  are  Miss  Parloa's 
sitting-room,  the  cosiest  place  imaginable,  and  her  "den,''  where,  in  addition  to  her  desk  and  pro- 
fessional library,  are  cabinets  of  odd  nicknacks  and  valuable  curios,  collected  by  the  owner  in  her 
wanderings  both  in  America  and  abroad. 

In  short,  Miss  Parloa  is  herself  the  best  possible  illustration  of  her  own  ideal  of  a  good  home- 
maker  as  set  forth  in  a  recent  number  of  Good  Housekeeping,  in  which  she  says  : 

"My  idea  of  good  housekeeping  is  where  a  woman  keeps  her  home  sweet  and  orderly,  pro- 
vides simple,  well-cooked  food,  makes  her  home  so  restful  and  cheerful  that  all  who  come  into  it 
shall  be  better  for  breathing  the  atmosphere  of  kindness  and  cheerfulness  that  pervades  the  place, 
and  where  the  household  machinery  always  runs  smoothly  because  of  the  constant  thoughtfulness 
of  the  mistress  of  the  house.  A  place  like  this  is  truly  a  home,  and  the  woman  who  makes  such  a 
home  deserves  the  respect  and  admiration  of  everybody.  I  have  seen  such  homes  among  the  rich 
and  among  the  poor,  for  neither  wealth  nor  poverty  prevents  the  right  person  from  filling,  with  the 
atmosphere  of  comfort  and  happiness,  the  house  of  which  she  is  the  mistress. 

"A  housekeepers  duties  are  many,  and  to  the  nervous  and  fretful  exhausting.  What  seems  to 
the  woman  of  good  digestion  and  steady  nerves  a  mere  trifle,  to  be  laughed  at  and  forgotten,  may 
appear  to  the  delicate,  nervous  woman  a  calamity  to  be  wept  over.  Much  of  the  irritability  from 
which  women  suffer  is  due  to  their  expectation  of  too  much  of  themselves  and  others.  If  women 
could  be  reconciled  to  the  inevitable,  they  might  make  everybody  about  them  much  happier.  A 
choice  bit  of  china  may  be  broken.    It  is  like  the  fall  of  Humpty  Dumpty  : 

All  the  king's  horses  and  all  the  king's  men 
Can't  put  the  pieces  together  again. 

Is  it  worth  the  while  to  make  the  whole  household  and  yourself  miserable  for  what  cannot  be 
helped?  A  dish  may  be  spoiled  in  the  cooking.  It  will  not  help  your  digestion  or  that  of  the 
family  to  fret  over  it.  You  may  be  naturally  very  orderly,  but  some  members  of  the  family  may 
not.  Is  it  worth  the  while  to  make  them  and  yourself  uncomfortable  by  worrying  over  the  matter? 
If  your  servant,  or  any  other  member  of  the  household,  does  not  come  up  to  your  standard,  throw 
the  mantle  of  charity  over  the  faults  that  you  cannot  remedy,  and  pray  that  others  may  be  equally 
charitable  to  you. "' 

Miss  Parloa  was  formerly  a  Public  School  teacher,  and  her  first  essay  as  a  lecturer  on  cooking 
was  in  this  wise  :  She  was  teaching  in  Florida  and  wished  very  much  to  get  an  organ  for  a 
Sunday  school  in  which  she  was  interested.  Tired  of  begging  for  it  she  racked  her  brains  for 
some  way  of  earning  the  money  herself,  and  finally  hit  on  the  plan  of  giving  lectures  on  cooking. — 
Jean  Kinciiiti,  in  Bos/on  "Trirveller." 


24 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1S92. 


THERE  are  two  ways  to  sell  food  products  :  Make  them  cheapest  or  make 
them  best.  The  cheaper  is  the  more  attractive  way.  It  appeals  to  the 
million,  who  buy  little  but  often.  So  we  have  a  mania  for  cheap  tea  and  cheap 
flour,  cheap  butter  and  cheap  coffee,  with  all  the  marvels  of  ingenious  adulterations 
resulting  in  cheap  ideas  and  cheap  tastes,  cheap  men  and  cheap  women.  But  it 
pays.    The  million  endorse  it,  and  profits  are  large. 

The  "how  good"  way  is  slow  and  hilly.  Who  wants  the  best  when 
something  "just  as  good"  is  cheaper?  It  is  a  constant  education  and  sometimes 
profitless. 

We  have  chosen  to  make  the  best  in  everything,  no  matter  what  the  cost 
may  be.  We  could  "  undersell  "  present  prices  by  sacrificing  quality.  But  we 
mean  that  wherever  the  Clover  Blossom  is  seen  on  a  food  product  it  shall  mean 
perfection,  or  as  near  perfection  as  such  things  can  come  in  this  world. 

H.  O. — Hornby's  Perfect  Oatmeal,  Sweet  Clover  Self-Raising  Flour, 
Sweet  Clover  Self-Raising  Buckwheat,  are  best  in  everything.  We  yield  the 
palm  for  cheapness.  We  don't  covet  it.  We  don't  want  it.  If  cheap  things  must 
be  made  and  sold  to  fit  the  varying  conditions  of  rich  and  poor,  let  them  be  made 
in  anything  rather  than  in  foods — the  very  sinews  of  life  and  health. 

Lockport,  Ills.  THE  CLOVER  MILLS, 

Craigville,  N.  Y.  Offices:  71-73  Park  Place,  New  York. 


ESTABLISHED  1B72. 


CHALMERS'  GELATINE 

Requires  no  Eggs.   Is  already  clarified.    Does  not  have  that  white,  cloudy  appearance  found  in  Gelatine  containing 
dangerous  acids.    CHEMISTS  and  the  MEDICAL  profession  pronounce  CHALMERS'  "'the  best." 

THE  FINEST  DOMESTIC  GELiflTlNE  IN  THE  JVIARKET. 
FACTORY,   WILLIAM  SVILLEI,    IN.  V, 


26 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


DAIRY  DEPARTfl  ENT. 


This  department  of  the  Food  Exposition  comprises  an 
exhibit  of  three  herds  of  thorough-bred  dairy  cattle  : 
Guernseys,  Holstein-Friesians,  and  Jerseys,  on  the  south 
side  of  the  basement,  Twenty-sixth  Street.  The  cattle  will 
be  watered  by  the  Buckley  device.  On  the  opposite  side 
will  be  found  one  of  the  choicest  exhibits  of  dairy  prod- 
uce ever  displayed  in  the  United  States.  Not  one  ex- 
hibit is  below  first-class  in  merit.  In  this  division  of  the 
department  the  visitor  will  see  butter  made  on  some 
of  the  celebrated  farms  of  the  Eastern  States  ;  factory- 
made  butter  from  a  larger  area  of  territory,  east  and  west 
of  the  Mississippi  River,  from  makers  whose  goods  have 
all  established  reputations  ;  farm  cheese  from  makers 
whose  occupation  is  a  New  England  family  tradition, 
and  factory  cheese  from  factories  whose  name  is  a  guar- 
antee of  excellence  wherever  their  goods  are  known  and 
used.  In  addition  to  these  attractions  the  Electric 
Working  Dairy  will  manufacture  butter  from  the  herds 
of  cattle  exhibited  twice  a  day.  Every  afternoon  and 
evening  a  fully  equipped  farm  dairy  house  will  be  shown 
in  operation  ;  a  creamery  or  factory  plant  will  be  shown, 
and  cheese  will  be  made  on  the  most  approved  princi- 
ples. 

James  Cheesman, 
Superintendent  Dairy  Department, 
Madison  Square  Garden 

Assistants  : 

Geo.  A.  Smith, 

R.  H.  S.  Donaldson-Selby, 

\Y.  H.  Gilbert. 

THE  ELECTRIC  WORKING  DAIRY 

will  contain  the  following  machinery  and  tools  for  dem- 
onstrations and  lectures  :  The  DeLaval  separators,  the 
butter  extractor,  the  Barden  creamer,  the  cheese  vats, 
sinks  and  presses,  as  used  in  New  York  State  cheese- 
making  ;  the  Creasy  ice  crusher  ;  the  Evans  &  Healing 
milk  cooler;  the  Hill  aerator;  the  Stoddard  barrel 
churn  ;  the  Diamond  balance  churn  ;  a  lever  butter 
worker  ;  the  rectangular  churn  ;  Boyd's  coolei-heater 
cream  vat;  the  Babcock  testing  machines  and  butter 
prints. 

CATTLE  EXHIBITORS. 

GUERNSEYS. 

The  Hon.  LEVI  P.  MORTON, 
Ellkrslik  Farm,  Khinkclh  f,  N.  Y. 

Ten  cows. 

HOLSTEIN-FRIESIANS. 

D.  F.  WILBER, 

CaoMHOim  Farm,  Oneonta,  N.  Y. 

JERSEYS. 

General  S.  K.  SCIIWF.NK, 
Hoi.lv  Gkovh  Farm,  Marconnibr,  N.J. 


DAIRY  EXHIBITS. 
FARM-MADE  BUTTER. 

GEORGE  AITKEN,  Billings  Farm,  Woodstock,  Vt. 

Jersey  Butter. 

N.  I.  BOWDITCH,  Millwood  Farm,  Framingham,  Mass. 

Guernsey  Butter. 

The  Hon.  LEVI  P.  MORTON,  Ellerslie  Farm,  Rhinecliff,  N.  Y. 

Guernsey  Butter. 
H.  C.  HASKELL,  East  Deeri  ield,  Mass. 

Jersey  Butter. 

D.  F.  WILBER,  Crumhorn  Farm,  Oneonta,  N.  Y. 

Holstein-Friesian  Butter. 
MRS.  S.  E.  STI  LTS,  Granbv,  Conn. 

A.  G.  BIGGAR,  Pepacton,  Del.  Co.,  N.  Y. 

S.  J.  HASTINGS,  Passumpsic.  Vt. 

Mrs.  CARRIE  J.  NELSON,  Rvegate,  Vt. 

Jersey  Butter. 

E.  F.  HAWLEY,  '  Pittsford,  N.  Y. 

Separator  Cream  Butter. 

F.  Wj  HAWLEY,  Pittsford,  N.  Y. 

Separator  Cream  Butter. 

GeneralS.  K.  SCHWENK, 

Holly  Grove  Farm,  Marconnier,  N.  J. 
Jersey  Butter. 

H.  W.  VAIL,  North  Pomfret,  Vermont. 

Jersey  Butter. 

CREAMERY  BUTTERS. 

MONTAGUE  CREAMERY  ASSOCIATION,       Montague,  Mass. 

Gathered  Cream  Butter. 
WOODSTOCK  CREAMERY  CO.,  Woodstock,  Vermont. 

Gathered  Cream  Butter. 
CONWAY  CREAMERY  CO.,  Conwav,  Mass. 

Gathered  Cream  Butter, 
J.J.JACKSON,  Soith  Nfwburv,  Vermon-. 

Gathered  Cream  Butter. 
HOARD'S  CREAMERIES,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wisconsin. 

Separated  Crdam  Butter. 

BOSTON  &  DECORAH  CREAMERY, 

North  Washington  ami  Bassetx,  Iowa. 

Separated  Cream  Butter. 
WEST  DUDLEY  CREAMERY  ASS'N.  West  Dudley,  Mas*. 

Gathered  Cream  Butter. 

AUSTINVILLE  CREAMERY  CO..     Columbia  Cross  Roads,  Pa. 
Gathered  Cream  Butter. 

GEO.  W.  CRILL,  Holland  Patent,  N.  Y. 

Butter. 

POMFRET  CREAMERY  CO.,  Pomfret.  Conn. 

Gathered  Cream  Butter. 

HUMPHREY  BROS.,  Chiruri  sen,  N.  Y. 

Separator  Butter. 

S.  E.  LEWIS,  Oxford,  N.  Y. 

Separator  Butter. 

SHARON  CREAMERY  ASS'N,  Sharon,  Vt. 

Gathered  Cream  Butter. 


LOW  MAN  CREAMERY  ASS'N', 

Separator  Butter. 


Lohman,  N.  Y. 


'""S/Gnx^  A 


5  -r^ 


28 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


FLEISCHMANN'S 

VEGETABLE  V  C  A  C  T 
COMPRESSED  I  £Ad  I 

HAS  NO  EQUAL 


30  Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


FREETOWN  CREAMERY  ASS'N. 

Freetown, 

N. 

Y. 

FACTORY  CHEESE  FOR 

EXPORT. 

Separator  Butter. 

MICHAEL  HEILEY, 

CONSTABLEVILLE, 

N.  Y. 

YORK  &  BROWN, 

Unadilla, 

N. 

Y. 

Export  Cheese. 

JOHN  BAIRD. 

Export  Cheese. 

Newport, 

N.  Y. 

WEST  PARIS  CREAMERY  CO., 

West  Paris,  Maine. 

Gathered  Creamery  Butter. 

JACKSON  SMITH, 

Herkimer, 

N.  Y. 

WALES  BROS., 

<  ISWECO. 

N. 

Y. 

Export  Cheese. 

Separator  Cream  Butter. 

A.  &  H.  E.  COOK, 

Export  Cheese. 

Denmark, 

N.  Y. 

FARM  CHEESE. 

WILL.  MUTTER, 

West  Monrob, 

N.  Y. 

Export  Cheese. 

THOMAS  S.  PL'LSIFER. 

Plymouth, 

N. 

H. 

J.  H.  SEARL, 

Export  Cheese. 

Lowyille, 

N.  Y. 

Assorted  Farm  Cheese. 

Gilbertville, 

G.  P.  ROOT. 

N.  Y. 

J.  W.  PULSIFF.R, 

Assorted  Farm  Cheese. 

Plymouth, 

N. 

H. 

Export  Cheese. 

I).  B.  PULSIFF.R. 

Plymouth, 

N. 

H. 

FACTORY  CHEESE  COLLECTION. 

Assorted  Farm  Cheese. 

S.  C.  WHEELOCK, 

North  Winfield, 

N.  Y. 

Home  Market  Cheese. 

J.  C.  OLIYER, 

West  Charleston.  Vermont, 

E.  L.  HAYNES, 

Haynes, 

N.  Y. 

Assorted  Cheese. 

Home  Market  Cheese. 

G.  P.  ROOT, 

Assorted  Cheese. 

GlLBEKTVII.LE, 

N. 

Y. 

C.  P.  ROOT, 

Home  Market  Cheese. 

GlLBERTSVlLLE, 

N.  Y. 

PREMIUfl  LIST. 


FOR  FARM  PRODUCTS. 

BUTTER. 

For  the  best  collection  of  farm-made  butter,  consisting 
of  one  two-pound  jar  of  granular  butter,  five  pounds  of 
prints,  and  a  five-pound  box,  and  such  additional  pack- 
ages as  may  suit  the  taste  and  convenience  of  the  maker, 
not  less  than  twenty-five  and  not  to  exceed  thirty  pounds 
in  all.  The  exhibit  to  be  the  product  of  one  churning 
from  a  herd  owned  and  operated  by  the  exhibitor,  and 
the  goods  to  be  salted  to  suit  the  New  York  market. 
Highest  Score,  not  less  than  95,  Gold  Medal, 


value,   $50.00 

First  Premium,   25.00 

Second  Premium   20.00 

Third  Premium,   15.00 

Fourth  Premium,    ......  10.00 

Fifth  Premium   5.00 

Total,   .       .       .  $125.00 


There  will  be  three  classes  of  butters  :  Goods  made 
from  gravity  cream,  separated  cream,  and  sour  or  sweet 
cream  butter  produced  from  centrifugal  cream,  or  the 
butter  extractor. 

Ten  pounds  of  sweet  cream  butter  and  fifteen  of  sour 
cream  butter  may  be  exhibited  by  makers  of  separator 
butter,  or  the  whole  exhibit  may  be  sweet  cream  butter. 
Makers  of  gravity  cream  butter  may  exhibit  but  one  kind, 
such  as  they  are  accustomed  to  make  ;  not  less  than 
twenty-five  pounds. 

SPECIAL  PREMIUMS. 
FARM  BUTTERS. 

For  the  three  best  collections  of  farm-made  butters, 
consisting  of  one  two-pound  jar  of  granular  butter,  five 
pounds  of  prints,  and  a  five-pound  box,  and  such  addi- 


tional packages  as  may  suit  the  taste  and  convenience  of 
the  maker,  not  to  exceed  thirty  pounds,  nor  less  than 
twenty-five  in  all.  The  butter  is  to  be  made  by  the 
Cooley  system. 

For  the  three  highest  scores  :  Three  Gold  Medals, 
value,  $20. co  each.    By  the  Vermont  Farm  Machine  Co. 

CHEESE. 
FARM-MADE. 

For  the  best  collection  of  farm-made  cheese,  of  not 
less  than  twenty  pounds  and  not  more  than  one  hundred 
pounds,  the  same  awards.  Cheese  must  be  produced 
from  the  milk  of  cows  owned  and  operated  by  exhibitor. 

Highest  Score,  not  less  than  95.  Gold  Medal, 


value,  $50.00 

First  Premium  25  00 

Second  Premium,  ....  20.00 
Third  Premium,  ...  15.00 

Fourth  Premium,  10.00 

Fifth  Premium,  5.00 

Total,       .  $125.00 
Messrs.  Moseley  &  Stoddard  offer  a  ten-bottle  Babcock 
tester  of  their  make  to  the  winner  of  the  highest  pre- 
mium on  farm  cheese,       .....  $16.00 


CREAMERY  OR  FACTORY  BUTTERS. 

For  the  best  collection  of  factory-made  butter,  the 
produce  of  the  milk  of  not  less  than  five  separate  farms, 
not  more  than  one  of  which  may  be  owned  and  operated 
by  the  maker  ;  and  to  consist  of  not  less  than  fifty  pounds, 
consisting  of  one  five-pound  jar  of  granulated  butter,  one 
five-pound  package,  and  two  tubs,  varying  in  size  from 
ten  to  fifty  pounds.  Not  more  than  seventy-five  pounds 
of  butter  can  be  exhibited  by  any  one  competitor.  Fast- 


Official  Catalogve,  United  Siaiks  Food  Kxposition,  i,s<,2. 


31 


FERD.  NEUMER,    nom  dcvomhirc. 


n o t  r  t. k  u  it  v 
Om,  i:inrf-  ><•»  Fori  .v  Frmaclmkaner  /!<•«•»• ; 
./■»-.  SehlltM  Brewing  Co.'m  Sfyy waaJc#6  .• 

Hit  i' i ! 1 1 1 1 •  <  i n  i  y  Brewing  <  K.'.t  Bochrster  f 

daheuser  Buaek  Brewfag  ( <>.'•>  sr.  CouLi . 

AND   I M  POBTXD 

LACER  BEER 

FOR  THE  TRADE,  FAMILY  USE  AND  EXPORT. 
155  &.  157  West  20th  St. 

Dpi.IVKRKO  TO  ANY   PART  OK   THE  ClTV  AM)  BROOKLYN. 

A  DEhlCIOUS  LUXURY. 

(  ^EYNObDS'  CHEESE 


42u  Street,  opposite  Grand  Central  Depot.  N.  Y. 


In  Class  and  Stone  Jars. 


Seven  Kinds. 


Sold  by  all  first-class  Grocers. 
None  genuine  without  our  name  or  tr.ule-mark. 

A.  Li.  St  d.  U.  REYNOLDS  CO., 

Importers  and  ftanutaoturers 

FOREIGN     DOMESTIC  CHEESE. 
IVlain  Off ie-e :  368  Greenwich  St.,  Neui  York  City. 


ADJOINING  LINCOLN   NATIONAL  BANK. 


EUROPEAN  PLiAN- 

R007«fS.    $I.OO     PER     DKV    KND  UPWKRDS. 


S.  L.  HASEY, 


Proprietor. 


UTanfyattan  * 

 HISTORIC  AM)  ARTISTIC. 

I     ~~     N  A  SIX-DAY  TOUR  OF  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

"       -  -  BY 

Coroljn  t  ml  Mr  Obrr  ninl  I  jnlhla  ■  .  ITlHim. 
A  Mnprahntiln  Gulda  Book,  with  M«[hi  and  Tiroa- 
Tabla  10  arranged  at  to  anabl*  .t-  u.k-.  r.  thor-<uchly  to 
aaaevary  point  oflnlamt  In  Naw  York  City,  wlthla  ilg 
daya,  or  U)  mIccI  a  brMer  roula  If  datlrad.  fruui  a  cara- 
fully  plannr.1  lilnarary. 

Aalhe  work  I.  an  AolhorlUlIra  Crltli-'im  of lha  ArtlaUe 
feature,  of  tin-  City,  anil  alio  a  coDrlaa  rr.  ,.r.l  ■■<  iu  hla- 
tory,  II  mar  juatly  claim  to  be  aaarrkaabl*  book  of  raf- 
•ranrr  lor  any  library. 

Foraale  bv  nil  Bookaellan,  or  Mat  poat-pald,  on  rawlpt 
of  price,  by  tlif  Author*. 

S4  UNION  SQUARr?. 

Naw  roan  fm. 

PAPER  COVER.  50  CUNTS;  CLOTH,  ::,  CENTS. 


STRICTLY  FIRST-CLASS  HOTEL. 


(EUROPEAN  PLAN.) 


H.  H.  Pearson,  proprietor. 


BROADWAY  AND  27th  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 


l/orsr  Cars  of Hi mi  dii ay,  VnivtrtUy  riacr.  West  SAorr  R.  A'..  Grand 
and  Houston  St.  Frrrirs  pan  thr  door.    Sixth  Avrnur  Flevated 
Railroad  Station  and  Ilorsr  Cars,  atso,  F(jTt7i  Avrnur 
Stagrs.  within  onr  Hoei. 


GRAND 
UNIOTTOhOTEL 


OPPOSITE  GRAND  CENTRAL! 
DEPOT  NEW  YORK 

^100  PER  DAY  AND 
,UPWA^5^a 

RESTAURANTS  f\T  MO  DERATE  PRICE) 

BAGGAGE  TO  AND  FROM 
GRAND  CENTRAL  DEPOT  FREE 
^TRAVELLERS  CAN  LIVE  WELL 
jflATTHEGRANDUNIONFOR- 
LE55H0NEYTHANATANY 
OTHER  FIR 5T  CLA55 •  HOTEL 

INNEW-YORrS^K 


i  1  FORD- GARRISON  &  C0.3E 

PROPRIETORS. 


32 


Official  Catalogve,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


(^^b  ^"^^  ^^jS^^  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


M  HOOTEflS'  COCOfl. 


J.  C.  Van  Houten  &  Zoon, 

MANUFACTURERS, 
WEIEISR,  HOLLAND. 


A.  D.  ROHRER,  Agent, 

106  READE  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 


HERR  ANTON  SEIDL. 

MUSICAL  DIRECTOR  OP  FOOD  EXPOSITION. 


34 


{  \  Popularly  known  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific,  from  Maine  to  Mexico,  as  the 
highest  standard  New  York  made  cigar  and  fully  rquul  in  quality  ttnd  style  to 
the  finfst  iihported  urticlt.   For  sale  hv  first-cla-s  dealers. 

D,  HIRSCH  &  COMPANY,  331-333  Bowery,  New  York. 


"A  boon  to  the  Medical  Profession."— J.  Milner  Fothergill,  M.  D.,  London,  Eng. 
"Of  special  value  to  nursing  mothers.1*— I.  N.  Love,  M.  D.,  St.  Louis. 
"Valuable  to  my  La  Grippe  patients."— Jno.  B.  Hamilton,  M.  D.,  Chicago. 
"As  a  Nurient  Tonic  it  has  no  equal."— T.  J.  Yarrow,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia. 
"The  desired  article  in  vomiting  of  pregnancy."— Drs.  Hawley  &  Hawley,  College  Corner. 
"It  is  a  great  builder  without  a  doubt."— W.  C.  Wile,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Danbury. 
"I  getbetterresults  from  it  than  from  any  other  nutrient, "—Wm.  Porter,  M.  D.,St.  Louis. 
"It  is  an  essential  and  admirable  remedy  in  exhaustive  stages  of  diseases."— S.  D.  Rich- 
ards, M.  D.,  Detroit. 
"I  endorse  it  as  a  real  food  of  great  value."— E.  Chancellor,  M.  D.,  St.  Louis. 
"It  has  more  virtues  than  you  claim  for  it."— James  P.  Prestley,  M.  p.,  Chicago. 

Two  Bottles  sent  to  any  Physician  who  will  pay  Express  charges. 

THE   ALE   AND   BEEF  COMPANY,  NEW  YORK. 


LEVIS  &  G0NGER, 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS,  wholesale  and  retail, 

Foreign  and  Domestie  Cooking  Utensils, 
Copper,  Tin  and  Earthen  Moulds, 
Kitchen  Furniture,  Cutlery, 

China,  Class  and  Earthenuiare, 
Eddy  Refrigerators, 
Brass,  Copper  and  Bronze  Water  Kettles, 

Coffee  Makers,  &e.,  &e. 
*  *  * 

130  AND  132  WEST  42d  STREET, 

BETWEEN  SIXTH  AVENUE  AND  EROADWAY. 
NEW  YORK. 

M.  B  —ALL  UTENSILS  MENTIONED  IN  THIS  WORK,  CONSTANTLY  IN  STOCK. 


"Hotel  Bartl^ol^i/' 

Broadway  &  23d  St.,  on  Madison  Square. 

Lad i es'  Restaurant 

OPEN  UNTIL  MIDNIGHT. 

TABLE  D'HOTE,  FROM  5  TO  8  P.  M .  $1.00. 

— 

•4  EUROPEAN  PLM^ 

rooms,  single  or  en  suite,  $2.00 
and  upward. 

park:  j.  white. 


OkKKIAI.  ('AlAI.OIil'K,    I'MTED  SlATKS   Foil!)   Kxi'OM  I  ION,  l'i|2 


DAIRY  DIZPARTMHNT— Continued. 

crn  creameries  desiring  to  send  punt  goods  must  limit  unless  otherwise  instruc  ted,  Mibj<    t  to  a  commission  of 

their  exhibit  to  ten  pounds  of  prints,  neither  more  nor  lifteen  percent.;  and  be  replaced  !.;.-  tin-  fresh  good-,, 

less.    The  entire  exhibit  must  be  (he  output  of  one  Highest  Score,  not  less  than  95  points,  Gold 

churning,  unless  both  sweet  and  sour  cream  butter  is  Medal,  value  $50.00 

shown,   but  the  packages  may  be  salted  differently.  First  Premium  25.00 

...  ..    .,  ,,    :___k:i;i  Second  Premium,  2000 

Northern  or  Western  creameries  may  limit  their  exhibit  Third  Premium  1500 

to  a  single  package  of  fifty  pounds,  but  such  exhibits  Fourth  Premium,    .  .       .       .  '    .  10.00 

will  not  be  eligible  for  a  higher  award  than  $20.co.  Fifth  Premium,  5  00 

Only  new  packages  may  be  used,  of  such  a  character  as  Total  $125  00 

is  suited  to  the  special  market  of  the  exhibitor. 

All  exhibitors  are  requested  to  use  the  museum  jars  as 
made  by  Messrs.  Whitall  &  Tatum,  Barclay  Street,  New  SPECIAL  PREMIUMS. 

York  ;  Race  Street,  Philadelphia  ;  and  Broad  Street,  Bos-  CREAMERY  BUTTERS. 

ton,  for  their  srranular  butters,  or  for  buth-r  intended  to  ,  .     -  ■ 

,  „     ,,  ..  1-or  the  best  two  samples  made  by  the  Cooley  system  : 

be  used  on  a  long  sea  voyage.    l*or  the  two-pound  jar  •  '  '  ' 

,  ,  ,  .  .     .    .     o,  ,  .     ,         ,  ,  I  wo  dold  Medals,  value  $20.00  each,  by  the  \crm<>nt 

of  granulate. I  butter  use  41.,-inch  by  8'.,  inch,  and  for  '  ' 

0  ,     ,    1 '    ,      ...    ,  rami  Machine  Co.,  bellows  rails,  Vermont, 

the  live-pound  iar  of  granular  butter  use  the  4,'.;-inch  •  t\  »f    1.      »  n  1  r     *  1  .     .  , 

v  '  b  ^' -  rrancis  D.  Moulton  \  Co.,  agents  for  Ashton  s  Factory 
by  uij-inch.  Butters^ packed  for  use  during  sea  voy-  FilU_.(1Salt,  will  give  for  the  best  collection  of  farm-made 
age  may  be  put  up  as  follows:  twelve  pounds  in  jar  ,m(ter  saUed  wi(h  A,,lton>s  sa„  en(ered  in  aco,r,|,n, ,. 
6  inches  by  12  inches;  9-inch  by  12-inch  size,  twenty  with  conditions  as  to  size  and  number  of  packages  made 
pounds  ;  and  9-inch  by  15-inch  size,  twenty-five  pounds.  1)y  th(,  K()od  Exposition,  $25.00  ;  and  if  collection  of 
All  exhibitors  receiving  an  award  must  make  four  farm  made  butter  taking  the  Gold  Medal  is  salted  with 
weekly  shipments.  Any  infringement  of  this  rule  will  Ashton's  salt,  they  will  give  to  the  person, entering  such 
lose  the  offender  his  award.  At  the  end  of  the  first  exhibit  $35.00.  This  offer  is  duplicated  for  creamers- 
week  each  shipment  will  be  sold  foraccount  of  exhibitor,  and  factory  butter. 


H  re  >v  i  n  i>* 


p 


ESTABLISHED  1842. 


/ 


(The  Oldest  Lager  Beer  Brewery  in  the  United  States.) 
51st  5TREET  ^  PARK  AYE.,  NEW  YORK  CITT. 


03  R.  BRANDS  0P  BEER  :  ^ 

WIENER,  LAGER  AND  SPECIAL  DARK  BREW. 


Bottled  at  Breixiery  for  Family,  Hotel  and  Export  Trade. 


36 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


Sold  to 
CARL  H.  SCHULTZ, 

MINERAL    WATER  MANUFACTURER, 

New  York. 


Removed  to  New  Qallert, 

73  &  75  West  24th  St. 

ortrgifs. 


MADISON  SQUARE. 


HORTOK  S  ICE  GREHJIl 

and  Charlotte  Russe  arc-  used  by 
everybody,  and  because  they  are 
known  to  he  reliable  and  the  prfces 
always  reasonable. 

American  Ice  Cream,  all  flavors,  <  1.20  Gal.  40c.  per  Ot. 
French  Ice  Cream,  all  flavors,      2.00    "    60c.  " 
Biscuit  Glace,  2.00    "    60c.  " 

Neapolitan,  2.00    "    60c.  " 

Fruit  and  all  other  kinds  ot  Ice  Cream  equally  low  in  price. 


A  SIC  YOUR  (i ROC 11 R  FOR 


Rockwell's  Bread. 


IT  JS  Tim  1313 ST! 


DAIRY  DEPARTMENT— Continued. 


CHEESE. 


F  ACTORY-M  ADE, 

For  the  best  two  factory  cheeses  for  export,  not  less 
than  100  pounds  nor  more  than  150  pounds. 

For  the  Highest  Score,  not  less  than  gs,  Gold 

Medal,  value  $5°  00 

First  Premium,  25.00 

Second  Premium,  .        .....  20.00 

Third  Premium,   1500 

Fourth  Premium,  10.00 

Fifth  Premium,  5  °° 


Total, 


$125  00 


For  the  best  collection  of  standard  cheese  for  home 
market,  of  different  ages,  sorts  and  styles,  as  soft  ami 
hard  cheese,  colored  or  uncolored,  sage  or  otherwise 
flavored.  This  exhibit  must  be  not  less  than  100  pounds 
nor  more  than  200  pounds.  It  must  be  the  produce  of 
the  milk  of  five  separate  farms,  not  more  than  one  of 
which  may  be  owned  and  operated  by  the  exhibitor.  In 
the  case  nf  soft  cheese,  renewals  must  be  made  weekly, 
on  the  s.mie  conditions  of  awards  and  money  prizes  as 
in  the  case  of  butter  exhibits. 


For  the  Highest  Score,  not  less  than  gs,  Gold 

Medal,  value,  $50.00 

First  Premium  2500 

Second  Premium,    ......  20.00 

Third  Premium,  ......  15.00 

Fourth  Premium,      ....  10.00 

Fifth  Premium,    .......  5.00 

Total,    .       .       7~  $125.00 

SPECIAL  PREMIUM. 

For  the  best  collection  of  factory-made  cheese. 
One  50-bottle  Babcock  Power  Tester,  by  Cor- 
nish, Curtiss  &  Greene  Company,  $50.00 

All  exhibits  must  be  entirely  free  from  distinguishing 
marks,  either  on  boxes  or  prints,  when  submitted  to  the 
jurors.    This  rule  applies  to  farm  goods  also. 

All  protests  on  the  subject  of  qualifications  must  be 
made  within  twenty-four  hours  of  the  publication  of  the 
jurors'  awards,  and  be  lodged  with  the  Superintendent 
with  a  deposit  of  $10. 

All  butters  will  be  stored  and  displayed  in  the  Wickes 
Refrigerator  Company's  refrigerators,  which  they  have 
generously  loaned  for  the  purpose. 

JAMES  CHEESMAN, 

Supt.  Dairy  Department. 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  i  8y2. 


37 


HAT  DO  YOU  FEED  THE  BABY  ? 


MAKE  YOUR  OWN  KUMYSS  IN  ONE  MINUTE. 


Lacta-Preparata  *  Garnricks  Food 

Fop  Babies,  are   the  only  perfect  Infant  poods 
that  have  ever  been  produced. 


LUTO-PHKl'llUTA  la  composed  wholly  of  milk,  and.  when 
added  to  water,  yields  a  food  that  is  almost  identical  with  human 
milk  ill  Composition,  digestibility  and  taste.  It  is  designed  inure 
particularly  fur  infants  from  birth  to  seven  months  of  age,  during 
which  time  infants  ahould  have  only  milk. 

CAKMtH  K'S  KOOIt.  composed  oi  hall  Lacto  rreparata  and  half 
dextrinateil  wlieat,  is  designed  for  infants  from  seven  to  twenty 
months  of  age. 

The  above  two  Foods  are  the  only  Infant  Foods  worthv  of  thf 
namk,  and  the  only  ones  that  will  perfectly  nourish  a  child.  Send 
for  free  samples  and  •'  Our  Itaby's  First  ami  Second  Years,"  by 
Marion  Harland,  with  advice  by  an  eminent  physician  on  the  Care 
and  Feeding  of  Inlants. 


KUMYSS 
POWDER. 


A  PRODUCT  OF  PURE,  SWEET  MILK 

The  idem  ruoD  in  all  cases  where  nutrition  is  an  Important  factor 
and  digestion  it)  feeble.  As  nutritious  as  milk  and  ten  times  more 
nutritious  than  Coil  I.iverOil  and  far  mure  fattening. 

You  can  take  sufficient  Kuinvsgen  with  you  to  your  summer 
resort  to  last  a  month  '  .r  two,  as  it  never  spuds.  You  can  make  It 
and  take  it  while  traveling  on  steamer  or  railroad. 

When  all  other  fu  ids  tall  trv  KUMYSGEN,  but  it  is  better  to  try 
it  in  the  beginning  an  I  save  time  and  stiength. 

It  will  perfectly  antisfy  your  thirst  and  hunger. 

When  you  have  no  appetite  it  will  keep  up  your  strength. 

It  is  laiyelv  used  In  Physicians  in  all  parts'of  the  world. 

kl'MYSt'iEN  is  il  •  nl v  prep  iiati..n  "t  Kumyss  that  will  keep. 
All  liquid  preparatiuns  ..f  KUMYsS  will  keep  but  a  short  time  and 
are  constantlv  changing  in  the  buttle. 

KUMYSS  made  (run,  KUMYMIKN  is  far  mure  palatable,  easier 
digested,  and  l»ss  expensive  than  the  oh  1  stvle  Kl'MYSS. 

Unequaled  by  any  other  Food  for  Dyspeptics, 

Invalids  and  Convalescents. 


Send  tor  Circulars. 


Sold  by  all  Druggists. 


Correspondent  Invited. 


ANUFRCTURED  BY 


REED  <&  OA.Pt2STR.ICK:,  IsTew  York. 

Every  Visitor  to  the  Exposition 


MAY  HAVH  A  COPY  OF 


iniSS  PHI'S "  KITCHEN  CdPIIIIIOII "  FREE 

BY  SENDING  $2.00  FOR  A  YEAR'S  SUBSCRIPTION  TO 


An  Illustrated  Monthly  Household  Publication  of 
80  pages,  treating  of  Food,  Dietetics,  Sanitation, 
and  all  matters  of  Healthful  Living  ;  a  High- 
Class  Magazine,  with  contributors  among  the 
most  eminent  writers  of  the  day  ;  Popular, 
Scientific,  Entertaining,  Instructive.  20c.  a  number. 


THE  CLOVER  PUBLISHING  CO..  71-73  Park  Place,  New  York. 


#<r  Sample  «-<>j»i,  -i  ,>f  '■Food"  and  the  "  Kitchen  Companion  "  may  1"'  seen  at  the  Press  Headquarters  in  the 

Exposition  Building,  where  subscriptions  will  he  received. 


a 

i — i 

n 
m 

!* 

•J 

w 
o 
o 
03 

03 


Official  Catalogue,  United  Statks  Food  Exposition,  iSy2. 


Main  Office  of 

T.   W.   DECKER   A  SONS. 

MORRISANIA  DAIRY. 


M0RR1SANIR  MILK  DAIRY. 


5  S  3  &  58B  PARK  AVENUE. 

|.*i8(i  Park   V venue,  near  r.::<l  Street. 
X'UKt  Columnu*  Avenue,  near  7**<1  Street. 


BRANCHES 


~>s:t,  r»sr*  «v  r,sa  I'nrk  \  \  <•.,  Cor.  ff.'id  S'-. 

.\ ;.  w  j'OK/f. 

 if-  '■  

TWO  generations  of  patronage  with  a  con- 
stantly increasing  business  attest  the 
superior  quality  of  all  milk  and  cream  sup- 
plied to  hundreds  of  homes  by  Thompson 
W.  Decker  &  Sons. 

Patrons  and  others  who  seek  milk  and 
cream,  the  quality  of  which  is  rich  and 
nutritious,  are  invited  to  visit,  at  their  con- 
venience, our  sources  of  supply  at  Pawling, 
N.  Y.  Every  facility  to  examine  the  milk, 
cream  and  dairy  products  in  which  we  deal 
will  be  afforded,  and  any  such  inspection 
will  disclose  the  constant  care  taken  to  en- 
sure the  best  possible  service,  even  to  the 
minutest  detail. 

Our  dairies  are  the  choicest  and  most 
carefully  selected;  and  over  forty  years'  ex- 
perience in  this  business  enables  us  to  furnish 
our  milk  and  cream,  both  to  old  and  new 
patrons.in  the  most  satisfactory  manner, and 
always  to  supply  goods  that  are  unexcelled. 


He  have  permission  to  refer  to  : 

J.  A.  McVickar.  If.  P..  130  E.  17th  St. 

D.  B.  St. John  Roosa.  M.  D.,  20  E.  30th  St. 
Geo.  E.  Belcher,  M.  D.,  522  Madison  Ave. 
Wm.Tod  Helmuth.  M.D..  29.)  Madison  Ave. 
F.  S.  Winston,  M.  D.,  18  W.  31st  St. 

T.  A.  Emmet.  M.  D.,  91  Madison  Ave. 
Alex.  B.  Molt.  M.  I)..  f>a  Madison  Ave. 
I.ewis  H.  Savre,  M.  I)..  140  E.  30th  St. 
A  Dn  Bois,  M  P..  i(i  W  30th  St. 

A.  Hodsman,  M.  P..  141  E.  38th  St. 
Wm.  W  (ones,  M.  D..51  W.  38th  St. 
Erskinc  N.  While,  M.  P.,  4<"i  W.  iad  Si 

E.  K.  Henschel,  M.  D..  iaf>  W.  43d  St 
W.  I  I'.aner,  M.  I>  ,  314  Madison  Ave. 
Edward  Hall.  M.  P..  17  E.  66&  St. 

P.  M  Cnmman.  M.  P..  19  E.  33d  St. 
Robt.  M.  Revnolds.  M.  D..  36  E.  67th  St. 
Wm  M  Kemp,  M.  D..  2(7  W.  aid  St. 

B.  Scharlau,  M.  P..  inE.  23d  St. 
1  Hoorix.  M.  P.,  114  E.  »8th  St. 
John  Alsdort.  M.  P..  a6l  W.  42d  St. 

H.  E.  Henders.yi.  M  P..  7s  1  I  exlnjjtoo  Ave. 

C.  A.  Kinch.  M.  P  .       W.  54th  St. 

H.  B.  Conrad,  M.  P  .  53  Lexington  Ave. 
T.  K. Chambers.  M  P.,  70  W.  3MI1  St. 
H.  B.  Millard.  M.  P  .  4  E  41st  St. 
(to.  W.  Tobias.  M  P    ill  K.  ;-th  St. 
W.  Oliver  Moore.  M.  P..  133  E.  ;Rth  St. 
A.  I.  Harrison,  M.  D,  41  E.  76th  St. 

P.  F.  Fenruon,  M.  P..  113  E.  31st  St. 

F.  H.  Clark.  P.  P.  S.,  33  W.  18th  St. 


.      PAWLING.  N  ' 

CREAMERY  AND  MILK-BOTTLING  ESTABLISHMENT. 


40 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


_  THOSE  WHO  WANT  ^ — 

®-.-   

Fine,  Strong,  Durable 

UMBRELLAS 

And  Latest  Styles  in  W  ALKING  CA.NE&, 

GO  TO 

THE   LEADING  HANUFACTURERS, 

1  Barclay  Street,  opp.  Astor  House,  and 
206  East  14th  Street,  near  3d  L  Station. 



LADIES'  U]WBKEIiIiAS  A  SPECIALTY. 

 ^  _ 

L,argest    Stock  in  New  York  of  7  5  Qarat  Hold,   Solid   Silver,  and.  Tvory- 
mounted  Umbrellas  and  Cnnes  Suitable  for  Presentations* 

Prepaid  Orders  sent  Free  of  Express  Charges  to  any  part  of  the  United  States. 

N.  B.—UMBRELLAS  RE-COVERED  WITH  IMPORTED  SILK  FOR  $1.25. 


41 


J^eW  York  t^ottl 

7-21  BROADWAY, 


Corner  ol  Washington  anil 
Waverly  Places. 


NEW  YORK. 


American  Plan,  $3.00  per  day  and  upward. 

European  Plan.  St  00  per  day  and  upward 


ON  WAVTHLY  PLACE  SIDE. 


The  central  location  of  this  hotel  recommends  it  to  the  traveling 
public.  The  Hroadway  cars  pass  the  door  ami  thus  render  easy 
access  to  all  the  places  of  business  and  amusement  in  the  city. 


Trie  Cuisine  and  Service  of  mis  Hotel  are  Unsurpassed. 

GEORGE  B.  GLOVER,  Manager. 


Sold  to 
A.  BRUNHILD  &  CO. 
New  York. 


io i  it  Month. 


OCTOBER,  1892. 


3' 


Dav  ol  the 
Month. 

■ 

0  8 

>> 

a 

Q 

c 
g  a 

H. 

M< 

s* 

I 

Sa 

I  I 

49 

24 

2 

8 

I  I 

49 

5 

3 

M 

1  1 

48 

47 

4 

Tu 

1  1 

48 

29 

5 

YV 

1  I 

48 

1 1 

6 

Th 

I  I 

47 

53 

7 

Fr 

I  I 

47 

37 

8 

Sa 

I  [ 

47 

20 

9 

S 

1  I 

47 

4 

10 

M 

1  I 

46 

48 

11 

Tu 

I  I 

46 

33 

12 

\Y 

I  I 

46 

>9 

13 

Th 

I  I 

46 

5 

14 

Fr 

I  I 

45 

15 

Sa 

II 

45 

$ 

16 

S 

I  I 

45 

26 

17 

M 

I  I 

45 

14 

18 

Tu 

I  I 

45 

3 

'9 

YV 

I  I 

44 

53 

20 

Th 

I  I 

44 

43 

21 

Fr 

1  I 

44 

34 

22 

Sa 

'  I  I 

44 

2C 

23 

S 

I  I 

44 

18 

24 

M 

]  I 

44 

IO 

25 

Tu 

I  I 

44 

4 

26 

\Y 

I  1 

43 

58 

27 

Th 

I  1 

43 

54 

28 

Fr 

I  I 

43 

49 

29 

Sa 

I  I 

43 

46 

30 

B 

II 

43 

43 

3' 

M 

II 

43 

4' 

Calendar  for 
Boston. 
New  England.  N.  V.  State, 
Michigan,  Wisconsin, 
and  Oregon. 


>t'.1 

Sun 

Moon 

Risks 

Sei  s. 

R.  &S. 

H. 

M. 

H. 

M. 

H.  M. 

5 

56 

5  42 

morn. 

5 

5  40 

I  S 

5 

9 

5 

38 

2  23 

6 

O 

5  37 

3  40 

6 

I 

5  35 

4  58 

6 

2 

5  34 

rises. 

6 

3 

5  33 

6  26 

6 

4 

5  3« 

6  59 

6 

5 

5 

3 

7  39 

6 

b 

5 

8  27 

6 

7 

5 

26 

9  25 

6 

8 

5 

25 

10  31 

6 

10 

5 

23 

11  40 

6 

1 1 

5 

21 

morn. 

6 

12 

5 

20 

12  49 

6 

>3 

5 

■  8 

1  5° 

6 

14 

5 

16 

3  ' 

6 

16 

5 

14 

4  2 

6 

>7 

5 

12 

5  5 

6 

iS 

5 

1  1 

sets. 

6 

20 

5 

5  3« 

6 

21 

5 

s 

5  56 

6 

22 

5 

6 

6  25 

6 

23 

5 

5 

7  1 

6 

24 

5 

3 

Z  45 

6 

25 

5 

2 

8  3S 

6 

26 

5 

0 

9  4o 

6 

28 

10  48 

6 

29 

4  si 

morn. 

6 

30 

4  57 

12  0 

6 

32 

4  55 

1  M 

Calendar  for 
New  York  Citv, 
Connecticut,  Pennsylvania, 
Ohio,  Illinois,  and  Northern 
California. 


St 

;n 

Sun 

Moon 

R'sfs. 

Skts. 

k.  &S 

n. 

M. 

M. 

M. 

H.  M. 

5 

5° 

5  42 

12  2 

5 

57 

5  4i 

1  '3 

5 

58 

5 

39 

2  27 

5 

59 

5 

38 

3  43 

6 

0 

5 

36 

4  59 

6 

1 

5 

35 

rises. 

6 

2 

5 

33 

b  29 

6 

3 

5 

3' 

7  3 

6 

4 

5 

29 

7  45 

6 

5 

5 

2S 

s  l\ 

6 

b 

5 

26 

9  3* 

6 

7 

5 

25 

io  37 

6 

8 

5 

23 

1 1  46 

6 

9 

5 

morn. 

6 

10 

5 

20 

12  54 

b 

11 

5 

19 

2  0 

6 

12 

5 

17 

3  3 

6 

13 

5 

16 

4  4 

6 

14 

5 

14 

5  5 

6 

"5 

5 

sets. 

6 

16 

5 

1 1 

5  35 

6 

"7 

5 

i<; 

6  1 

6 

iS 

5 

6  31 

6 

10 

5 

7  8 

6 

20 

5 

6 

22 

5 

I  46 

b 

23 

5 

4 

9  47 

6 

-4 

5 

10  54 

b 

25 

5 

0 

morn. 

6 

2b 

4  50 

12  4 

6 

4  58 

1  I" 

Calendar  for 
Washington, 
Virginia.  Kentucky,  Mi-- 
souri,  Colorado,  and 
Central  California. 


Sl'N 

S'  N 

Moon 

Kl^KS 

Skts. 

R.  &S. 

H.  M. 

M. 

H. 

II.  M. 

5  S\ 

5  44 

12  8 

5  56 

5  42 

I  18 

5  57 

5  40 

2  31 

5  58 

5  39 

3  45 

I  59 

S 

37 

4  59 

6  0 

5  36 

rises. 

6  1 

5  34 

6  32 

6  2 

5 

33 

7  8 

6  3 

5  3« 

7  5' 

6  4 

5  3o 

8  41 

6  5 

5 

28 

9  4° 

6  6 

5 

27 

10  44 

6  7 

5 

25 

11  51 

b  8 

5 

24 

morn. 

6  9 

5 

22 

12  58 

b  10 

5 

21 

2  3 

6  11 

5 

19 

3  5 

i 12 

5 

IS 

4  5 

6  '3 

5 

it. 

5  4 

6  14 

5 

14 

si-t-. 

6  15 

5 

1  2 

5  39 

6  16 

5 

1 1 

6  6 

6  17 

5 

10 

6  37 

6  iS 

5 

8 

7  15 

b  19 

5 

7 

8  0 

6  20 

5 

(» 

8  53 

6  21 

5 

5 

9  54 

6  22 

5 

4 

1 1  0 

6  24 

5 

3 

morn. 

6  25 

5 

2 

12  9 

6  20 

5 

1 

1  20 

D.ws 

Cairndar  far 
Charleston, 
Alabama.  Ixjuiaian  i, 
Texas,  and  Southern 
California. 


Sun 

1  Sin 

Moon 

Risks. 

|  Skts. 

K.  *  S 

H 

M. 

|     M.  M. 

II.  M. 

5 

54 

5  45 

12  27 

5 

54 

5  44 

'  34 

5 

55 

5  42 

2  42 

5 

56 

5  4i 

3  52 

5 

57 

5  40 

5  1 

5 

57 

5  39 

rises. 

5 

58 

5  37 

6  43 

5 

59 

5  36 

7  23 

6 

0 

5  35 

8  10 

6 

0 

5  34 

9  2 

6 

1 

5  32 

10  2 

6 

2 

5  3' 

1!  4 

6 

3 

5  30 

morn. 

6 

3 

5  29 

12  9 

6 

4 

5  27 

I  11 

6 

5 

5  26 

2  13 

6 

6 

5  25 

3  " 

6 

6 

5  24 

4  7 

6 

1 

5  23 

5  2 

6 

5  22 

sets. 

6 

9 

5  21 

I  50 

6 

9 

5  20 

6  21 

6 

10 

5  >8 

6  55 

6 

1 1 

5  «7 

IS 

6 

1 2 

5  «6 

6 

12 

5  «5 

9  '5 

6 

'3 

5  «4 

10  14 

6 

14 

5  13 

11  18 

6 

'5 

5  12 

morn. 

6 

5  11 

12  23 

6 

«7  1 

5  10  1 

I  29 

42 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


REASONS  in£HY 


Vlaiutm 


Is  deemed  superior  to  all  others  : 

1st.  It  is  a  pure  water  and,  unlike  most  of  the  table 
waters,  is  unadulterated  by  salt  or  any  other  in- 
gredient. 

2d.  It  is  a  fresh  water  from  a  mountain  spring,  and 
has  the  pleasant  taste  and  refreshing  quality  which 
can  only  be  found  in  mountain  spring  water. 

3d.  It  is  the  most  sparkling  and  effervescent  of  all 
waters,  being  charged  with  its  own  gas  taken  out  of 
the  same  spring. 

4th.  Recommended  by  all  physicians  who  have 
tried  it  as  the  best  remedy  known  for  indigestion  and 
stomach  troubles. 

5th.  A  chemical  analysis  shows  it  contains  the 
best  properties  to  act  on  stomach,  liver  and  kidneys. 
Prepared  in  nature's  laboratory,  it  produces  an  effect 
on  the  system  that  cannot  be  duplicated  by  any  com- 
bination man  can  create. 

JIANITOU  GINGER   CHAMPAGNE  is 

Jamaica  ginger  and  fruit  syrups.  .Absolutely  mm- 


The  analysis  of 


VUmUaw 

By  Prof.  Elwyn  Waller,  Ph.  D.,  Analytical  Chemist, 
New  York  City,  found  it  to  contain 

Sodium  Chloride.  - 
Potassium  Sulphate,  .... 


Table 
Water 


Sodium  Sulphate, 
Sodium  Carbonate, 
Lithium  Carbonate, 
Calcium  Carbonate, 
Magnesium  Carbonate, 
Iron  Oxide, 

Alumina,  ... 

Silica, 


2.993 
1-336 
1.268 
5-°83 


6.63  s 
2  085 
.003 
.009 
.312 


21.813 

It  contains  free  carbonic  acid  gas. 

Your  druggist  or  grocer  has  it  or  will  procure  it  /or  you. 
Circulars  sent  on  application  to 

MANITOU  MINERAL  WATER  CO.,  MANITOU,  COLO. 

made  from  the  Manitou  Mineral  Spring  Water  combined  with 
•alcoholic  and  specially  recommended  for  ladies  and  children. 


THE  GOVERNORS  AND 

State  of  Florida, 
Executive  Department. 

Tallahassee,  June  22d,  1892. 
Dear  Sir  : — I  am  in  receipt  of  your  iavor  of  the  15th 
inst.,  with  papers  enclosed  therewith. 

I  feel  great  interest  in  the  movement  of  your  Associa- 
tion, having  for  its  object  improvement  of  the  quality  of 
our  food  supply,  and  the  maintenance  of  a  standard  of 
purity  and  wholesomeness  in  food.  It  is  certainly  an 
object  which  every  good  citizen  should  commend  and 
encourage.  I  wish  you  every  success  in  the  work  which 
you  are  undertaking,  with  the  assurance  that  I  would 
gladly  contribute  any  influence  which  I  might  possess. 

Very  truly  yours, 

F.  P.  FLEMING,  Governor. 

State  of  Missouri, 
Executive  Department. 

City  of  Jefferson,  June  30th,  1892. 
Dear  Sir: — I  am  in  receipt  of  yours  of  the  15th,  in- 
forming me  that  the  first  United  States  Food  Exposition 
will  be  held  at  Madison  Square  Garden  in  October  next, 
and  stating  that  all  food  manufacturers  will  be  permitted 
to  enter  ;is  exhibitors,  provided  they  will  put  their  name 
on  their  goods  and  warrant  them  to  be  the  same  as  they 
offer  for  sale  to  the  public.  I  do  not  know  that  any 
manufacturers  in  Missouri  desire  to  exhibit,  but  your 
letter  has  been  given  to  the  press,  with  suggestion  that  all 
who  elesire  to  make  entries  should  communicate  with  yon. 
Trusting  the  Exposition  may  be  successful, 

I  remain,  yours  respectfully, 

DAVID  R.  Francis,  Governor. 


THE  FOOD  EXPOSITION. 

State  of  Washington, 
Executive  Department. 

Olympia,  June  21st,  1892. 
Dear  Sir  : — The  objects  to  be  accomplished  by  the 
Food  Exposition,  referred  to  in  your  letter  of  the  15th 
inst.,  to  be  held  at  Madison  Square  Garden,  in  your  city, 
in  October  next,  are  certainly  very  important;  and  it 
will  afford  me  pleasure  to  be  present  at  the  Exposition 
some  time  during  its  session. 

Very  truly  yours, 

Elisha  P.  Ferry,  Governor. 
Helena,  Montana,  June  22d,  1892. 
Dear  Sir  : — I  have  your  letter  of  the  15th  inst.,  calling 
attention  to  the  first  United  States  Food  Exposition  to  be 
held  at  Madison  Square  Garden,  New  York,  in  October 
next,  inviting  me  to  be  present  at  the  opening  cere- 
monies. I  hope  that  the  manufacturers  of  this  State  will 
tind  it  to  their  interest  to  participate  in  the  Exposition, 
and  I  also  hope  that  I  may  be  able  to  be  present  upon 
that  occasion.  Very  respectfully, 

Jos.  K.  Tooi.y,  Governor. 
Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts, 
Executive  Department. 

Huston,  June  25th.  1892. 
Dear  Sir  :— I  am  directed  by  the  Governor  to  thank 
you  for  calling  his  attention  to  the  Food  Exposition 
to  be  held  in  New  York  in  October  next,  and  to  express 
his  deep  interest  in  the  work  of  the  Association  and  good 
wishes  for  its  success.     Very  truly  yours, 

SAMUEL  Rends,  Jr., 

Private  Secretary. 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


Telephone,  No.  759  Spring. 

general  offices: 
37  West  Third  Street. 

branch  offices: 

31  EAST  14TH  ST.         59  WEST  125TH  ST.         68  BROADWAY. 
5S4  ATLANTIC  AVE.,  BROOKLYN. 


.'  .*  Arrangements  made  with  Retail  Stores  for  their  entire  delivery 
service  at  specified  times  and  at  special  rates.  Exhibitors  and  patrons  of  the  Rood 
Exposition  will  receive  the  prompt  and  courteous  attention  of  the  agent  at  our  booth, 
who  will  make  all  arrangements  for  the  transportation  of  cither  Exhibits,  Purcliases 
or  Baggage,  and  will  furnish  rates  and  information  concerning  the  service  to  a7iy 
who  wish  to  make  contracts  for  a  permanent  delivery  service. 

Shipments  consigned  to  us  in  bulk,  via  the  fast  freight  lines,  will  be  delivered 
to  the  several  consignees  promptly  and  at  a  rate  much  lower  than  the  regular  ex- 
press tariff  rate,  and  with  but  little  more  time  consumed  in  transit. 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


If, 


THE  Mi  L,A  VBRGJSE 

Refrigerating  Machine  Co. 


MAIN  OFFICE  AND  WORKS, 

FOOT  EAST  138th  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 

BRANCH  OFFICES: 

PHIt.AriEI.nitA,  PA.-Th.-...l..r*  Rollachar,  <ilr«r<l  BI.I|t.,cor.  Hro»J uil CliMtnut Sti. 

(  I.NCINNAT1.  O.    Olio  KuhrtiMiin.  s  aiuM  CorwiiM  Strnt. 

ST.  Lol  ls,  MO.- A.  Kiwmmrll,  Eighth  Slrrct  nn.l  Park  Avr.iw. 

CHICAfiO,  ILL. — A.  V.  PkM-nnlri,  ;»l  Slock  E,.h«l>|[»  llullilin(5. 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAL.    Illll lilt  Mw  H»TW, 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA.-Rc.l.t.  \V.  R..I»rlinn,  |»4  Commnn  Slr^t. 

FOREIGN  LICENSEES: 
I.ON  DON,  ENO.—I..St»rne, *('...,  Mm..  V  VU  t.-rln  Muit»n»,  Wi»tnilmt-r. 
OLASOOW,  SCOTLAND.— L.  St.rn.  A  Co..  Dm. 
FRANCE.    twbtrt,  Frrrra  SI.  Clmmonii  (Loire). 

OVF.lt  tOO  MV<  lll\FS  IN  OPIKATIOK.  Send  for  <  Irrular. 


™  HEALTH. 


Pure   Water  is   absolutely  essential  to 
health.     The  only  sure  way  to 
obtain  it  is  by  using  a 

Qzrk  pRoor  Filter. 

The  only  filter  made  that   removes  all 
organic   matter  and  disease 
germs  from  liquids. 


SOLD  BV 


R.  C.  ANDERSON,  Agt.. 

NO.  4-  WEST  28th  STREET. 


THE  GOVERNORS  AND  THE  FOOD  EXPOSITION — Continued. 


Commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania, 
Executive  Chamher. 

IIakrisburg,  June  l6th,  1892. 
My  DEAR  Sir  : — The  Governor  directs  me  to  acknowl- 
edge the  receipt  of  your  letter  of  the  15th  inst.,  with 
enclosures,  the  contents  of  which  were  carefully  noted, 
and  to  express  the  hope  that  your  Association  may  meet 
with  unbounded  success  in  its  effort  to  bring  about  the 
much-needed  reform  in  manufactured  food. 
With  kindest  regards,  very  respectfully, 

H.  1).  Tate,  l'rivate  Secretary. 

Executive  Department, 
State  of  Vermont. 

June  20th,  1892. 
Dear  Sir  : — I  have  yours  of  the  15th.  1  appreciate 
fully  the  important  work  you  have  undertaken,  and  shall 
esteem  it  a  privilege  to  be  with  you  at  your  gathering  in 
New  York  in  October  next,  if  my  other  engagements  will 
permit.  Yours  truly, 

Carroll  S.  Pace. 

State  of  Idaho, 
Executive  Department. 

Boise  City,  Idaho,  June  23d.  1892. 
Dear  Sir  : — I  am  in  receipt  of  your  circular  of  the 
15th  inst.  I  have  no  manner  of  doubt  of  the  great  value 
of  the  enterprise  with  which  you  are  connected.  I  shall, 
at  the  proper  time,  take  great  pleasure  in  appointing 
delegates  to  attend  the  next  meeting  of  the  Association, 
if  such  oan  be  found.  Respectfully, 

Norman  B.  Wiiley. 


Executive  Department, 
State  of  Nor  111  Carolina. 

RALEIGH,  June  l8th,  1892. 
Dear  Sir  : — Yours  of  the  15th  received,  contents  noted. 
It  will  afford  me  great  pleasure  to  be  present  at  the  open- 
ing of  your  Exposition  in  <  October  next,  but  at  the  present 
time  it  will  be  impossible  for  me  to  say  definitely  whether 
1  can  do  so  or  not. 

I  will  call  the  matter  to  the  attention  of  our  people 
through  the  press  of  the  State. 

I  am,  very  truly  yours,  - 

Thos.  M.  Holt,  Governor, 


Territory  of  New  Mexico, 
Executive  Office. 

Santa  Fe,  N.  Mbx.,  June  20th,  1892. 
Dear  Sit;  : — I  have  received  your  letter  of  June  15th, 
relative  to  the  U.  S.  Food  Exposition.  I  appreciate  the 
importance  of  such  an  exhibition,  and  it  may  be  possible 
that  1  can  be  present  at  the  opening  or  soon  after,  as  I 
expo  t  to  be  in  the  Fast  in  the  month  of  October.  I  will 
bring  the  matter  to  the  attention  of  the  few  manufactur- 
ers of  food  products  in  this  Territory.  I  may  add  that 
while  a  member  of  the  New  York  Legislature.  I  gave 
especial  attention  to  the  subject  of  pure  food,  and  iutro- 
duccil  a  bill  to  prevent  adulterations. 

Yours  truly, 

L.  Bradford  Princf.. 

Governor  of  New  Mexico. 


46 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


s  iHos^uera  s  SuPer*or  I\ Orients. 

Beef  Heal,  Beef  Cacao  and  Beef  Jelly. 

These  products  represent  all  the  constituents  of  prime,  lean  beef  in  concentrated,  palatable  and  easily  assimilable 
form. 

By  the  action  of  the  ferment  of  pineapple  juice  on  beef  fibre  a  food  is  secured  of  which  the  nutritive  power  is  six 
to  eight  times  that  of  fresh  beef. 

For  use  in  the  household,  in  the  sick-room,  for  travelers,  tourists,  and  for  camping  purposes,  these  foods  make  an 
admirable  restorative  diet,  quickly  relieving  fatigue. 

I  i  /  ?  /  ?  /  a*  \F  J*'  A  T  mav  rje  added  to  thick  soups  to  increase  their  nutritive  value,  or  may  be  prepared  in 
J       v    v  v  a  variety  of  ways. 

J  i  /  *  1 1/  J-^  \  CZX/\  O  consists  of  beef  meal,  prepared  for  ready  use,  with  a  specially  high  grade  of  1  Hitch 

    cacao  and  sugar.    A  delicious  cup  of  cacao  may  be  prepared  from  it  by  the  usual 

method,  in  which  the  taste  of  beef  is  entirely  disguised,  and  which  possesses,  on  account  of  the  presence  of  beef  meal, 
a  higher  nutritive  value  than  ordinary  chocolate. 

/{/^FP     JT^T  T         possesses  an  exquisite,  meaty  flavor.    A  teaspoonful  dissolved  in  hot  water  is  suffi- 

v   ^   cient  for  a  c  up  of  bouillon.    Combined  with  a  variety  of  soups  and  broths,  such  as 

chicken,  oyster,  beef  soup,  mutton  broth,  or  with  beans,  peas,  boiled  rice,  etc.,  it  increases  materially  their  nourishing 
power. 

If  you  want  to  prepare  quickly  a  superior  bouillon  for  your  table,  or  for  a  restorative  after  a  journey  or  drive,  use 
beef  jelly. 

Any  information  concerning  these  products  will  /><•  scladly  afforded  by  us  on  request* 

J\toSQUBKA.-J UL,IA.  JPoOt)  Co., 

Detroit,    Michigan,        and  Maiden     Lane,    ISIew  York. 

POSTAL  INFORHATION. 


DOMESTIC  rates  of  postage. 

All  mailable  matter  for  transmission  by  the  United 
States  mails  within  the  United  States  is  divided  into  four 
classes,  under  the  following  regulations  : 

FIRST-CLASS  MATTER. 

This  class  includes  letters,  postal  cards  and  anything 
sealed  or  otherwise  closed  against  inspection,  or  any- 
thing containing  writing  not  allowed  as  an  accompani- 
ment to  printed  matter  under  class  three. 

Rates  of  letter  postage  to  any  part  of  the  United 
States,  two  cents  per  ounce  or  fraction  thereof. 

Rates  on  local  or  drop  letters  at  free  delivery  offices, 
two  cents  per  ounce  or  fraction  thereof.  At  offices 
where  there  is  no  free  delivery  by  carriers,  one  cent  per 
ounce  or  fraction  thereof. 

Rates  on  postal  cards,  one  cent.  Nothing  must  be 
added  or  attached  to  a  postal  card,  except  that  a  printed 
address  slip  may  be  pasted,  on  the  address  side.  The 
addition  of  anything  else  subjects  the  card  to  letter 
postage.  A  card  containing  any  offensive  dun  or  any 
scurrilous  or  indecent  communication  will  not  be  for- 
warded. Nothing  but  the  address  must  be  placed  on  the 
face,  or  stamped  side. 


Rates  on  specially  delivered  letters,  ten  cents  on  each 
letter  in  addition  to  the  regular  postage.  This  entitles 
the  letter  to  immediate  delivery  by  special  messenger. 
Special  delivery  stamps  are  sold  at  post-offices,  and 
must  be  atlixed  to  such  letters.  An  ordinary  ten-cent 
stamp  affixed  to  a  letter  will  not  entitle  it  to  special 
delivery.  The  delivery,  at  carrier  offices,  extends  to  the 
limits  of  the  carrier .  routes.  At  non-carrier  offices  it 
extends  to  one  mile  from  the  post-office.  Postmasters 
are  not  obliged  to  deliver  beyond  these  limits,  and  letters 
addressed  to  places  beyond  must  await  delivery  in  the 
usual  way,  notwithstanding  the  special  delivery  stamp. 

Prepayment  by  stamps  invariably  required.  Postage 
on  all  letters  should  be  fully  prepaid,  but  if  prepaid  one 
full  rate  and  no  more,  they  will  be  forwarded,  and  the 
amount  of  deficient  postage  collected  on  delivery  ;  if 
wholly  unpaid,  or  prepaid  with  less  than  one  full  rate, 
and  deposited  at  a  post-office,  the  addressee  will  be 
notified  to  remit  postage  ;  and  if  he  fails  to  do  so,  they 
will  be  sent  to  the  Dead  Letter  Office  ;  but  they  will  be 
returned  to  the  sender  if  he  is  located  at  the  place  of 
mailing,  and  if  his  address  be  printed  or  written  upon 
them. 


4s 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


RULES  AND  REGULATIONS. 

UNITED  STATES  FOOD  EXPOSITION. 


Food  products  only  will  be  allowed  on  exhi- 
bition. 

2 

All  manufactured  or  prepared  articles  of  food 
exhibited  must  bear  the  bona  fide  name  and 
address  of  manufacturer. 


No  articles  of  food  will  be  allowed  on  exhibi- 
tion until  it  has  been  accepted  by  the  Board  of 
Directors. 

4 

Manufacturers  or  producers  only,  or  their 
direct  or  authorized  representative,  will  be 
allowed  to  exhibit. 

5 

No  agent  or  employee  of  a  manufacturer  or 
producer  can  exhibit  any  goods  but  those  for 
which  he  is  the  duly  authorized  representative, 
and  which  have  been  accepted  by  the  Board  of 
Directors. 

6 

No  dealer,  as  such,  will  be  allowed  to  exhibit. 


Liquors,  patent  medicines  or  specifics  will 
not  be  allowed  on  exhibition. 


No  exhibitor  shall  be  allowed  to  sell  goods  to 
be  delivered  from  his  booth  at  the  Exposition, 
without  the  express  authority  of  the  manager 
in  writing. 

9 

Signs,  banners,  etc.,  containing  advertise- 
ments thereon,  will  not  be  allowed  except  upon 
booths  of  exhibitors,  and  no  exhibitor  will  be 
permitted  to  display  such  advertising  signs  or 
other  decorations  beyond  the  line  of  his  exhibit. 

10 

No  goods  for  exhibition  purposes  will  be 
allowed  to  enter  the  Exposition  building  be- 
tween the  hours  of  1  r  A.  M.  and  1 1  P.  M. 


1 1 


Advertising  cards  for  distribution  will  not  be 
permitted  except  from  exhibitors'  booths  to 
whom  they  belong. 

1 2 

All  spaces  not  taken  possession  of  and  ready 
for  Exhibition  on  the  opening  day  may  be  de- 
clared forfeited. 

13 

Arrangement  of  or  changes  in  exhibits  shall 
not  be  permitted  during  Exposition  hours. 

14 

No  exhibitor  will  be  allowed  to  remove  his 
exhibit  until  the  Exposition  is  over. 

15 

No  cooking  of  any  kind  will  be  permitted 
unless  permission  so  to  do  is  obtained  in  writ- 
ing from  the  manager  of  the  Exposition. 

16 

No  goods  will  be  allowed  on  exhibition  where 
prizes  or  gifts  are  offered  as  premiums  in  con- 
nection with  same. 

17 

No  sisrns  or  advertising  matter  of  whatever 
description  can  be  displayed,  if  it  reflects  in- 
juriously on  the  goods  of  a  rival  manufacturer 
or  exhibitor. 

18 

All  differences  arising  between  exhibitors  in 
relation  to  space,  advertising  or  articles  to  be 
exhibited  shall  be  referred  to  the  general  man- 
ager, whose  decision  on  the  subject  shall  be 
final. 

19 

At  least  thirty  days  before  the  opening  of 
the  Exposition  every  exhibitor  shall  submit  to 
the  general  manager  a  diagram  or  description 
in  writing  of  the  proposed  exhibit,  showing  in 
detail  the  height  and  general  arrangement  of 
same. 


The  Manager  reserves  the  right  to  alter  or  revise  the  above  rules,  or  to  add  thereto  and  make 
such  changes  which  would,  in  his  opinion,  contribute  to  the  success  of  the  Exposition. 


DANI  EL  BROWNE,  General  Manager. 


41) 


CONTINUED 

Letter  rates  are  charged  on  all  productions  by  the 
typewriter  or  manifold  process. 

Letters  (but  no  other  class  of  mail  matter)  will  be  re- 
turned to  the  sender  free,  if  a  request  to  that  effect  is 
printed  or  written  on  the  envelope.  There  is  no  limit  of 
weight  for  first-class  matter. 

Prepaid  letters  will  be  rcforwarded  from  one  post- 
office  to  another  upon  the  written  request  of  the  person 
addressed,  without  additional  charge  for  postage.  The 
direction  on  forwarded  letters  may  be  changed  as  many 
times  as  may  be  necessary  to  reach  the  person  addressed. 

SECOND-CLASS  MATTER. 

This  class  includes  all  newspapers,  periodicals  or 
matter  exclusively  in  print  and  regularly  issued  at  stated 
intervals  as  frequently  as  four  times  a  year,  from  a 
known  office  of  publication  or  news  agency,  to  actual 
subscribers  or  news  agents,  and  transient  newspapers 
and  publications  of  this  character  mailed  by  persons 
other  than  publishers. 

Rates  of  postage  to  publishers,  one  cent  a  pound  or 
fractional  part  thereof,  prepaid  by  special  stamps.  Pub- 
lications designed  primarily  for  advertising  or  free 
circulation,  or  not  having  a  legitimate  list  of  subscribers, 
are  excluded  from  the  pound  rate,  and  pay  third-class 
rates. 

Publications  sent  to  actual  subscribers  in  the  county 
where  published  are  free,  unless  mailed  for  local  deliv- 
ery at  a  letter-carrier  office. 

Rates  of  postage  on  transient  newspapers,  magazines 


I  ROM  PA(il£  48.) 

or  periodicals,  one  cent  for  each  four  otnuet  or  fraction 
thereof.  It  should  be  observed  that  the  rate  is  one  cent 
for  each  fourounces,  not  one  cent  for  each  paper.  These 
rates  do  not  apply  for  transient  publications  mailed  for 
local  delivery  by  carriers  at  a  Free  Delivery  Offii  <■. 
Second-class  matter  will  be  entitled  to  special  delivery 
when  spei  rial  delivery  ten-cent  stamps  are  affixed  in 
addition  to  the  regular  postage. 

Transient  second-class  matter  must  be  so  wrapped  as 
to  enable  the  postmaster  to  inspect  it.  The  sender's 
name  and  address  may  be  written  in  them,  but  any 
other  writing  subjects  the  matter  to  letter  postage.  The 
name  and  address  of  the  sender  may  also  be  written  on 
the  wrapper. 

THIRD-CLASS  MATTER. 

Mail  matter  of  the  third  class  includes  printed  books, 
pamphlets,  engravings,  circulars  (in  print  or  by  the 
hectograph,  electric  pen  or  similar  process),  and  other 
matter  wholly  in  print,  proof-sheets,  corrected  proof- 
sheets  and  manuscript  copy  accompanying  the  same. 

The  rate  on  matter  of  this  class  is  one  cent  for  each  two 
ounces  or  fraction  thereof. 

Manuscript  unaccompanied  by  proof-sheets  must  pay 
letter  rates. 

Third-class  matter  must  admit  of  easy  inspection, 
otherwise  it  will  be  charged  letter  rates  on  delivery.  It 
must  be  fully  prepaid,  or  it  will  not  be  forwarded.  Its 
wrapper  must  bear  no  writing  or  printing  except  file- 
name and  address  of  the  sender  and  a  return  remiest. 


CHINA,GLA8S^P0TTERY 

New  Dinnerware. 
New  Table  Glass. 
New  Fancy  Goods. 


50 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


The  limit  of  weight  is  four  pounds,  except  single  books 
in  separate  packages,  on  which  the  weight  is  not  limited. 
It  is  entitled,  like  matter  of  the  other  classes,  to  special 
delivery  when  special  delivery  stamps  are  aflixed  in 
addition  to  the  regular  postage. 

The  name  and  address  of  the  sender,  preceded  by  the 
word  "from,"  may  be  written  upon  the  package,  and  a 
simple  manuscript  dedication  may  appear  in  a  book  or 
upon  the  article  enclosed. 

FOURTH-CLASS  MATTER. 

Fourth-class  matter  is  all  mailable  matter  not  included 
in  the  three  preceding  classes,  which  is  so  prepared  for 
mailing  as  to  be  easily  withdrawn  from  the  wrapper  and 
examined.  It  embraces  merchandise  and  samples  of 
every  description,  and  coin  or  specie. 

Rate  of  postage,  one  cent  for  each  ounce  or  fraction 
thereof  (except  seeds,  roots,  bulbs,  cuttings,  cions,  and 
plants,  the  rate  on  which  is  one  cent  for  each  tiuo  ounces  or 
fraction  thereof).  This  matter  must  be  fully  prepaid,  or 
it  will  not  be  forwarded.  The  affixing  of  special  delivery 
ten-cent  stamps  in  addition  to  the  regular  postage  en- 
titles fourth-class  matter  to  special  delivery.  (See  re- 
marks under  "second-class  matter.") 

Articles  of  this  class  that  are  liable  to  injure  or  deface 
the  mails,  such  as  glass,  sugar,  needles,  nails,  pens,  etc., 
must  be  first  wrapped  in  a  bag,  box,  or  open  envelope 
and  then  secured  in  another  outside  tube  or  box,  made 
of  metal  or  hard  wood,  without  sharp  corners  or  edges, 
and  having  a  sliding  clasp  or  screw-lid,  thus  securing 
the  articles  in  a  double  package.  The  public  should 
bear  in  mind  that  the  first  object  of  the  department  is  to 
transport  fhe  mails  safely,  and  every  other  interest  is 
made  subordinate. 

Such  articles  as  poisons,  explosives  or  inflammable 
articles,  live  animals,  insects  or  substances  exhaling  a 
bad  odor  will  not  be  forwarded  in  any  case. 

The  regulations  respecting  the  mailing  of  liquids  are 
as  follows  :  Liquids,  not  ardent,  vinous,  spirituous  or 
malt,  and  not  liable  to  explosion,  spontaneous  com- 
bustion or  ignition  by  shock  or  jar,  and  not  intlammable 
(such  as  kerosene,  naphtha  or  turpentine)  may  be  ad- 
mitted to  the  mails  for  transportation  within  the  United 
States.  When  contained  in  glass  bottles  or  vials,  such 
bottles  or  vials  must  be  strong  enough  to  stand  the  shock 
of  handling  in  the  mails,  and  must  be  enclosed  in  a 
wooden  or  papier-mache  block  or  tube  not  less  than, 
three-sixteenths  of  an  inch  thick  in  the  thinnest  part, 
strong  enough  to  support  the  weight  of  mails  piled  in 
bags  and  resist  rough  handling  ;  and  there  must  be 
provided,  between  the  bottle  and  its  wooden  case,  a 
cushion  of  cork-crumbs,  cotton,  felt,  asbestos  or  some 
other  absorbent,  sufficient  to  protect  the  glass  from  shock 
in  handling;  the  block  or  tube  to  be  impervious  to 
liquids,  including  oils,  and  to  be  closed  by  a  tightly 
fitting  v  rew. lid  of  wood  or  metal,  with  a  rubber  or 
other  pad  so  adjusted  as  to  make  the  block  or  tube 


water-tight  and  to  prevent  the  leakage  of  the  contents, 
in  case  of  breaking  of  the  glass.  When  enclosed  in  a 
tin  cylinder,  metal  case  or  tube,  such  cylinder,  case  or 
tube  should  have  a  screw-lid  with  a  rubber  or  cork 
cushion  inside  in  order  to  make  the  same  water-tight, 
and  should  be  securely  fastened  in  a  wooden  or  papier- 
mache  block  (open  only  at  one  end),  and  not  less  in 
thickness  and  strength  than  above  prescribed.  It  would 
be  well  always  to  consult  the  postmaster  in  reference  to 
the  proposed  mailing  of  liquids.  The  limit  of  admis- 
sible liquids  and  oils  is  not  exceeding  four  ounces, 
liquid  measure. 

Limit  of  weight  of  fourth-class  matter  (excepting 
liquids),  four  pounds. 

The  name  and  address  of  the  sender,  preceded  by  the 
word  "from,"  also  the  names  and  number  (quantity)  of 
the  articles  enclosed,  may  be  written  on  the  wrapper  of 
fourth-class  matter  without  additional  postage  charge. 
A  request  to  the  delivering  postmaster  may  also  be 
written  asking  him  to  return  the  package  if  not  delivered. 

REGISTRATION. 

All  kinds  of  postal  matter,  except  second-class  matter, 
can  be  registered  at  the  rate  of  ten  cents  for  each  package 
in  addition  to  the  regular  rates  of  postage,  to  be  fully 
prepaid  by  stamps.  Each  package  must  bear  the  name 
and  address  of  the  sender,  and  a  receipt  will  be  returned 
from  the  person  to  whom  addressed.  Mail  matter  can 
be  registered  at  all  post-offices  in  the  United  States. 

The  Post-Office  Department  or  its  revenue  is  not  by 
law  liable  for  the  loss  of  any  registered  mail  matter. 

DOMESTIC   MONEY  ORDERS. 

Domestic  money  orders  are  issued  by  money-order 
post-offices  for  any  amount  up  to  $100,  at  the  following 
rates  : 

For  sums  not  exceeding  $5,  five  cents;  for  $5  to  Sio, 
eight  cents;  for  $io  to  $15,  ten  cents;  for  S15  to  $30, 
fifteen  cents  ;  for  $30  to  $40,  twenty  cents  ;  for  $40  to  $50, 
twenty-five  cents  ;  for  $50  to  $60.  thirty  cents  ;  for  S60  to 
$70,  thirty-five  cents;  for  $70  to  $80,  forty  cents;  for  sSo 
to  $100,  forty-five  cents. 

When  more  than  $100  is  required,  additional  orders 
must  be  obtained,  but  not  more  than  three  orders  will  be 
issued  in  one  day  to  the  same  payee,  payable  at  the 
same  office. 

POSTAL  NOTES. 

These  will  be  issued  for  sums  less  than  $5,  for  a  fee  of 
three  cents,  and  are  payable  to  any  person  presenting 
them,  either  at  the  office  designated  on  the  note  or  at  the 
office  of  issue  within  three  months  of  date  of  issue. 

GENERAL    REGULATIONS  RESPECTING 
FOREIGN  MAILS. 

Postage  can  be  prepaid  upon  articles  only  by  means 
of  the  postage-stamps  of  the  country  in  which  the  articles 
are  mailed.  Hence  articles  mailed  in  one  country 
addressed  to  another  country,  which  bear  postage  stamps 


52 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1S92. 


FISCHER  MILLS 


And  of  the  Celebrated 

BLACK  PACKAGE 

RUSSIAN  CARAVAN 
TEA. 


IMPORTERS.  JOBBERS  AND  WHOLESALERS 

TEAS,COFFEES,  SPICES. 


WHOLESOME, 

DELICIOUS, 

ECONOMICAL. 


packed  in  %,  v  and  k  lb.  packages. 
For  Sale  at  all  first=class  Grocers',  at  $2.00,  $1.40,  $1.00,  80c.  and  56c.  per  lb.  Special  Discount  to  Trade. 


(CONTINUED  FR 

of  the  country  to  which  they  are  addressed,  are  treated 
as  if  they  had  no  postage-stamps  attached  to  them. 

Matter  to  be  sent  in  the  mails  at  less  than  letter  rates 
of  postage  must  be  so  wrapped  that  it  can  be  readily 
examined  at  the  ottice  of  delivery,  as  well  as  the  mailing 
office,  without  destroying  the  wrapper. 

Newspapers  and  periodicals  sent  in  the  mails  to  for- 
eign countries  other  than  those  of  the  Postal  Union 
should  be  wrapped  singly.  Those  sent  by  publishers  to 
regular  subscribers  in  Canada  and  Mexico  are  transmis- 
sible as  in  domestic  mails,  except  that  packages  ad- 
dressed to  Mexico  must  not  exceed  4  pounds  6  ounces 
in  weight. 

The  United  States  two-cent  postal  card  should  be  used 
for  card  correspondence  with  foreign  countries  (except 
Canada  and  Mexico,  to  which  countries  the  one-cent 
card  is  transmissible),  but  where  these  cards  cannot  be 
obtained,  it  is  allowable  to  use  for  this  purpose  the 
United  States  one-cent  postal  card  with  a  one-cent  United 
States  adhesive  postage-stamp  attached  thereto. 

Mail  matter  of  all  kinds  received  from  any  country  of 
the  Postal  Union  is  required  to  be  reforwarded,  at  the 
request  of  the  addressee,  from  one  post-office  to  another, 
or  to  any  foreign  country  embraced  in  the  Postal  Union, 
without  additional  charge  for  postage. 

All  articles  prohibited  from  domestic  mails  are  also 
excluded  from  circulation  in  the  mails  to  and  from 
foreign  countries.  Postal  cards  or  letters  addressed  to 
go  around  the  world  will  not  be  forwarded,  being  pro- 
hibited. 

Newspapers  and  other  periodical  publications  received 
in  the  mails  from  abroad  under  the  provisions  of  postal 
treaties  or  conventions  are  free  from  customs  duty. 

1  Hitiable  books  forwarded  to  the  United  States  from 
the  Postal  Union  are  delivered  to  addresses  at  post-offices 
of  destination  upon  payment  of  the  duties  levied  thereon. 

The  act  of  March  3,  1883,  imposes  a  duty  of  25  per 
cent.,  ad  valorem,  on  all  printed  matter  not  therein  other- 
wise provided  for,  without  regard  to  mode  of  importation. 
Under  said  act,  all  printed  matter,  except  newspapers  and 
periodicals,  and  except  printed  matter  other  than  books 
imported  in  the  mails  for  personal  use,  is  subject  to  the 
regular  duty  of  25  per  cent.,  ad  valorem. 

Pi  'REIGN  (INTERNATIONAL)  MONEY  ORDERS. 

Unpaid  letters  received  from  the  Postal  Union  are 
chargeable  with  io  cents  per  15  grams  (^'  ounce).  In- 
sufficiently prepaid  correspondence  of  all  kinds  is 
chargeable  with  double  the  amount  of  the  deficient 
postage. 


W  PAGE  50.) 

There  are  now  in  operation  postal  conventions  for  the 
exchange  of  money  orders  between  the  United  States  and 
the  following  countries — viz.:  Switzerland,  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland,  Germany,  France,  Italy,  Canada  and  New- 
foundland, Jamaica,  New  South  Wales,  Victoria,  New 
Zealand,  (Queensland,  the  Cape  Colony,  the  Windward 
Islands,  the  Leeward  Islands,  Belgium,  Portugal,  Tas- 
mania, Hawaii,  Sweden,  Norway,  Japan,  Denmark 
and  the  Netherlands. 

Upon  receiving  an  international  money  order  from 
the  issuing  postmaster,  the  remitter  must  send  it,  at  his 
own  cost,  to  the  payee,  if  the  latter  resides  in  Canada, 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  Queensland,  Cape  Colony, 
France  and  Algeria,  New  Zealand,  New  South  Wales, 
Victoria,  Tasmania,  Hawaii,  Jamaica,  Leeward  and 
Windward  Islands,  and  Constantinople. 

But  the  order  should  be  retained  by  the  remitter  if  the 
intended  beneficiary  lives  in  any  of  the  following  named 
countries:  Germany,  Switzerland,*  Austria,  Hungary, 
Italy,  Belgium,  Portugal,  Sweden,  Norway,  Denmark, 
British  India,  Egypt,  Japan,  Hong  Kong,  in  which  case 
it  is  of  no  value  except  as  evidence  of  deposit  of  the  sum 
therein  mentioned.  Another  and  different  form  of  order 
will  be  forwarded  to  the  payee  by  the  exchange  office 
in  the  country  of  payment. 

The  rates  of  commission  or  fees  charged  for  the  issue 
of  all  international  money  orders  are  as  follows  :  For 
sums  tiot  exceeding  $10,  10  cents  ;  over  $10  and  not 
exceeding  $20,  20  cents  ;  over  S20  and  not  exceeding  $30, 
30  cents  ;  over  S30  and  not  exceeding  $40,  40  cents  ;  over 
$40  and  not  exceeding  $50,  50  cents. 

Parcels  Post. — Unsealed  packages  of  mailable  mer- 
chandise may  be  sent  by  Parcels  Post  to  Jamaica,  Bar- 
badoes,  the  Bahamas,  British  Honduras,  Mexico,  the 
Hawaiian  Kingdom  (Sandwich  Islands),  the  Leeward 
Islands,  the  Republic  of  Colombia,  Costa  Rica  and 
Salvador,  at  the  following  postage  rate  :  For  a  parcel 
not  exceeding  one  pound  in  weight,  12  cents;  for  each 
additional  pound  or  fraction  thereof,  12  cents.  The 
maximum  weight  allowed  is  eleven  pounds — the  extreme 
dimensions  allowed  for  Mexico,  Costa  Rica  and  Colom- 
bia being  two  feet  length  by  four  feet  girth,  anil  for  the 
other  countries  three  feet  six  inches  length  and  six  feet 
length  and  girth  combined.  Parcels  must  be  wrapped 
so  as  to  permit  their  contents  to  be  easily  examined  by 
postmasters.  Poisonous,  explosive  and  inflammable 
substances  are  excluded.  Parcels  may  be  registered  for 
10  cents  each  to  any  of  the  above  places,  except  Bar- 
badoes. 


r,:\ 


. . .  List  of  Exhibitors  . . . 

(See  diagram,  page  57.1 


SPACF. 

AMKRICAN  BISCUIT  &  M'F'GCO.,  New  York  25  &  27 

(West  and  Beth  una  Sis.) 

ARMOUR  &  CO.,  Chicago,  III  55  &  57 

(H.  Raphael.  184  Duane  St,  N.  V.,  Manager.) 

AMKRICAN  CEREAL  CO..  Akron,  OMo  8  &  24 

(K.  B.  Newell.  57  N.  Moore  St.,  N.  Y.,  Agent.) 

ANOLO-SWISS  MILK  CO.,  New  York  5'  &  Si 

(83  Hudson  St.) 

ARMOUR  PACKING  CO..  Kansas  City,  Mo  26  &  29 

(W.  B  Cragin,  12  Manhattan  Mkt.,  Agent,  foot  ol  35II1  St.,  N.  R.) 
AVER  &  CO.,  M.  S..  Boston,  Mass  79 

B 

BAKER  &  CO.,  WALTER,  Boston.  Mass  "A" 

BURNETT  ft  CO..  JOSEPH.  Boston.  Mass  9 

B EA  R  DSLF. V  S SONS,  J.  W.,  New  York   43  &  45 

(179  West  St.) 

BURNHAM,  E.  S  ,  New  York  29&31 

(1*0  Gansevoort  St.) 

BELL  CO..  THE  WM.  G..  Boston,  Mass  96 

BIRD  ft  SONS.  ALFRED,  Birmingham,  England  8!  &  83 

(Henry  Mann,  4  Wooster  St.,  N.  V.,  Agent.) 

BARNES  &  CO.,  Montreal,  Canada  86 

(John  T.  Huner,  174  Duane  St.,  N.  Y.,  Agent  ) 

BRUSH,  E.  F.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y  69  &  71 

Bl.OOKEK.J.  ftC.  Amsterdam.  Holland  "  E" 

1  Franco -American  Food  Co.,  Agents,  New  York.; 

BRUMMF.LL.  A.  H.,  New  York    91  &  93 

(408  Grand  St.) 

BEAKDSLEY,  THEODORE  R.,  New  York.   125  &  127 

(■94  Chambers  St.) 

c 

COWDREY  CO.,  E.  T.,  Boston,  Mass  3 

CLEVELAND  BAKING  POWDER  CO.,  New  York  4 

(81  Fulton  St.) 

CURTICE  BROS  CO.,  Rochester.  N.  Y  10 

COLUMBIA  MACARONI  ft  M'F'GCO.,  New  York  103 

(95  Broad  St.) 

CRYSTAL! NE  SALT  CO..  Boston  17 

(Butler.  Breed  &  Co.,  319  Broadway,  N.  Y..  Agents.) 

CEREALS  M'F'G  CO.,  New  York  39  &  41 

(83  Murray  St.) 

CUNNINGHAM  EGG  MACARONI  CO..  New  York  121  &  123 

(116  Reade  St.) 

CLARK  COFFEE  CO.,  Boston.  Mass  75 

(156  State  St.) 

CUDAHY  PACKING  CO..  South  Omaha.  Neb  134  &  136 

CRYSTAL  GELATINE  CO..  Boston  23 

(Charles  Townsend,  Agent.  .'76  Pearl  St.,  N.  Y  ) 

CEYLON  PLANTERS  TEA  CO.,  New  York  161.  245  &  247 

(110  5th  Ave.) 

D 

DEAN  &  SON.  WM.  G..  New  York  

(Washington  &  N.  Moore  Sts.) 

DUNBAR'S  SONS.  G.  W..  New  Orleans.  La  

DECKER  ft  SONS.  T.  W..  New  York  

(583  Park  Ave.) 

DADIRRAN.  M.  G..  New  York  

(73  Lexington  Ave.) 

DAVIS.  R.  B..  New  York  

(15  Hudson  St.) 
BOSSES  &  SON,  J.  H  ,  Islip.  I..  I  


ELS  WORTH  &  CO..  EDWARD.  New  York  "B" 

(71  Park  Place.) 

F 

FRANCO-AMERICAN  FOOD  CO.,  New  York  "E" 

(Franklin  and  W.  Broadway.) 

FAIRBANK  &  CO.,  N.  K  .  Chicago.  Ill  ..."   „.  14  k  16 

(Jno.  I .  i  ollins,  29  Broadway.  N.  Y..  Agent.) 

FAIRBANK  CANNING  CO..  Chicago.  Ill  20 

(L.  Heymann,  13  Jay  St  ,  New  York,  Agent ) 

FI.EISCHMANN  &  CO.,  New  York  97  &  99 

(Washington  and  Perry  Sts.) 
FOULDS  MILLING  CO..  Cincinnati   19 


(Butler.  Breed  &  Co.,  319  Broadway,  N.  Y.,  Agents.) 


c 

GORDON  &  DIL WORTH.  New  York  ••  y  " 

(563  ( Ireenwich  St.) 

GULDEN,  CHAS.  New  York  47 

(46  Elizabeth  St.) 

GENESEE  FRUIT  CO  ,07 

(501  West  St.) 


H 

HAZARD  &  CO.,  F_  C.  New  York  2,  34  &  36 

(Hudson  and  N.  Moore  Sts  ) 

HUVLERS.  New  York    21 

(18th  St.  and  Irving  Place.) 

HEINS  CO.,  H.  J.,  Pittsburg.  Pa  110,  112,  114&  116 

HUCKINS  &  CO.,  J.  H.  W.,  Boston,  Mass   56  &  58 

HECKER  CO..  GEO.  V.,  New  York  122.  124,  126.  164.  166  A  i63 

(205  Cherry  St.) 

HYGIA  BEEF  FAT  CO..  New  York.  95 

(31S  East  Houston  St.) 
HORLICK  S  MALTED  MILK  CO..  New  York  105 


(Sam'l  Owen,  230  Pearl  St..  N.  Y  .  Agent.) 


J 

[EROME  EXTRACT  M'F'G  CO.,  New  York  42 

(Mrs.  A.J.  Palmer.  iW  Duane  St.,  Manager.) 


K 

KNOX.  CHAS.  B..  Johnstown.  N  Y   1 

KOPF  CO..  THE  C.  W  .  New  York  85.87  &  89 

(Hudson  ft  Duane  Sts.i 


LI  GGETT  &  CO.,  F.  H.,  New  York  ij8.  160,  162.  248  &  »jo 

5°  LEA  .v  SONS  CO.,  THE  WM.,  Wilmington,  Del  98*  100 

UEBICS  EXTRACT  OF  MEAT  C<  >..  London  44  &  40 

«5  (Dauchy  &  Co..  27  Park  Place,  N  Y..  Agents.) 

LAI  HER  FILS.  Grasse,  Franc-   77 

.,  (Geo.  Lu-.lers.  2  8  Pearl  St..  N  \  ..  Ag»nt.) 


54 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


Ml 

SI'ACK. 

MOSQUERA  JULIA  FOOD  CO.,  Detroit.  Mich  13 

(Parke,  Davis  &  Co.,  92  Maiden  Lane,  N.  Y.,  Agents.) 

McILHENNEY'S  SON,  E  ,  New  Iberia,  La  3° 

MAILLARD,  HENRY,  New  York  '.   88  &  90 

(116  West  25th  St.) 

MORRIS  &  CO.,  NELSON,  Chicago  18 

(L.  Heymann,  13 Jay  St.,  New  York,  Agent.) 

MASPERO,  C,  New  York  33 

(329  Greenwich  St.) 

MOULTON  &  CO.,  FRANCIS  D.,  New  York  82 

(29  Broadway.) 

MENIER,  Paris,  France  109,  ixxa  113  &  115 

(Edw.  Bertault,  35  East  14th  St.,  New  York,  Agent.) 

MERRELL  &  SOULE,  Syracuse,  N  Y  128,  130  &  132 

MANITOU  MINERAL  WATER  CO.,  Manitou,  Colo  157  &  159 

(Turle  &  Skidmore,  Franklin  St.,  New  York,  Agents.) 

N 

N.  Y.  CONDENSED  MILK  CO.,  New  York  6 

(71  Hudson  St.) 

N.  Y.  BISCUIT  CO.,  New  York  "C" 

(10th  Ave.  and  15th  St.) 

NAPHEYS  &  SON,  GEO.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa  7 

NORTHWESTERN  CONSOLIDATED  MILLING  CO., 

Minneapolis  74,  76,  78  &  80 

(Grenville  Perrin  &  Co.,  Produce  Ex.,  N.  Y„  Agents.) 

NASH,  WHITON  &  CO..  New  York  73 

(120  Warren  St.) 

NATIONAL  STARCH  M'F'G  CO.,  New  York  151 

(298  South  St.) 

NATIONAL  PURE  FOOD  CO.,  Cincinnati  101 

(S.J.  Valk  &  Bro.,  N.  Y.  Mercantile  Exchange,  Agents.) 

P 

PLYMOUTH  ROCK  GELATINE  CO.,  Boston,  Mass   22 

PETTIJOHN'S  CAL.  BREAKFAST  FOOD  CO.,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn  70  &  72 


R 

SPACE. 

RUNKLE  BROS.,  New  York  38 

(445  West  30th  St.) 

REED  &  CARNRICK,  New  York  35 

(447  Greenwich  St.) 

REYNOLDS,  A.  L.  &  T.       New  York  247  &  249 

(368  Greenwich  St.) 

ROCKWOOD  &  CO.,  New  York   129  &  131 

(468  Cherry  St.) 

ROASTED  CEREALS  CO.,  New  York  ,45 

(182  Franklin  St.) 

s 

SNIDER  PRESERVE  CO.,  T.  A.,  Cincinnati,  0  5 

ST.  CHARLES  EVAPORATED  CREAM  CO., 

St.  Charles,  III  146,  148,  150  &  152 

(Dehfield,  McGovern  &  Co.,  91  Hudson  St.,  N.  Y.,  Agents.) 

SASSERNO,  PICCOU  &  MAUNIER,  Barri,  Italy  77 

(Geo.  Lueders,  218  Pearl  St.,  Agent.) 

STALEE.  W.  H.,  Asbury  Park,  N.J  59,  61  &  63 

SCHEPP,  L.,  NewYorkCity  108 

(Hudson'and  Duane  Streets.) 

T 

THATCHER  &  CO.,  H.  D.,  Potsdam,  N.  Y  147  &  149 

TETLEY  &  CO.,  JOS    142  &  144 

(Wright  &  Young,  Agents.  27  &  29  White  St.,  N.  Y.) 

u 

UNION  OIL  CO.,  Providence,  R.  1  11 

(Jno.  T.  Collins,  29  Broadway,  New  York,  Agent.) 

V 

VAN  HOUTEN  &  ZOON,  Weesp,  Holland  "D" 

A.  D.  Rohrer,  106  Reade  St.,  New  York,  Agent.) 

w 

WILBUR  &  SONS,  H.  O.,  Philadelphia,  Pa  9»&94 


DO  not  fail  to  visit  Dairy  Depart- 
ment, in  the  basement.  The 
most  unique  feature  and  greatest 
attraction  of  the  Exposition. 


56 


A  GLIMPSE  OF  NEW  YORK. 


FROM  "  flANHATTAN,   HISTORIC   AND  ARTISTIC:   A  SIX  DAY  TOUR  OF  NEW   YORK  CITY," 
BY  COROLYN  FAVILLE  OBER  AND  CYNTHIA  H.  WESTOVER. 


I.OVELL,  CORYELL  AND  COMPANY,  43,  4  5  AND  47  EAST  TENTH  STREET,  NEW  YORK,  PUBLISHERS. 

(By  permission.) 

Dutch  Occupation. — Within  the  region  of  the  little  park  which  is  situated  at  the  southern 
extremity  of  the  city  are  clustered  many  of  the  most  interesting  associations  of  the  past.  In  1626 
Manhattan  Island  was  purchased  by  the  Dutch  West  India  Company  from  the  Indians  for  beads, 
buttons,  and  trinkets,  equivalent  in  value  to  about  twenty-four  dollars.  A  blockhouse  having  been 
erected  as  a  fortification,  the  settlers,  who  soon  came  from  Holland,  formed  about  it  a  little  colony 
which  they  called  New  Amsterdam.  The  fortress,  which  was  named  Fort  Amsterdam  and  inhabited 
by  Dutch  governors  for  over  fifty  years,  stood  on  the  spot  now  occupied  by  the  steamship  offices 
opposite  Bowling  Green — the  water  edge  being  then  nearer  than  at  present. 

As  at  this  time  Manhattan  Island  was  within  the  limits  of  the  northern  colony  of  Virginia,  it 
belonged  in  reality  to  the  British  crown,  but  its  possession  was  not  disputed  until  the  year  1664,  when 
Charles  the  Second  granted  to  his  brother,  the  Duke  of  York  and  Albany,  territory  now  comprising 
the  States  of  New  York,  New  Jersey,  and  Delaware.  Immediately  after  the  transfer  of  this  property 
the  new  owner  dispatched  troops  who  forced  the  Dutch  governor  (Stuyvesant)  to  surrender — when 
the  name  of  the  colony  was  changed  to  New  York  in  honor  of  the  conqueror.  From  this  time 
Manhattan  Island  was  alternately  in  the  hands  of  the  Dutch  and  the  English  until  169 1 ,  when  Great 
Britain  regained  possession  and  remained  in  power  during  the  interval  that  preceded  the  Revolution. 

British  Occupation. — This  peaceful  epoch  constituted  the  golden  age  of  colonial  history.  As 
late  as  the  year  1700  there  were  but  three  hundred  houses  on  this  portion  of  the  Island,  and  on 
moonless  nights  the  streets  were  lighted  by  lanterns,  containing  candles,  hung  on  a  pole  from  the 
window  of  every  seventh  house.  The  region  of  the  Battery  was  the  court  end  of  the  town,  where 
the  English  governors  and  their  suites,  together  with  wealthy  Dutch  families,  formed  a  circle  famous 
for  its  culture,  wit  and  beauty.  Daring  this  regime  the  etiquette  of  foreign  courts  was  punctiliously 
observed 

American  Occupation. — After  the  establishment  of  American  independence  the  old  fort  was  torn 
down,  and  a  mansion,  intended  as  a  residence  for  the  President,  was  built  upon  its  site  ;  but  as  this 
edifice  was  not  completed  until  after  the  removal  of  the  capital  from  New  York,  it  was  never  occu- 
pied by  the  President,  but  became  the  gubernatorial  residence  until  the  retirement  of  John  Jay. 
After  this  time  the  apartments  were  used  as  offices  until  the  mansion  was  replaced  by  the  six  dwelling- 
houses  that  still  remain. 

In  1805,  anew  fort,  erected  at  a  little  distance  from  the  old  site,  was  named  Fort  Clinton,  but 
its  shape  gave  it  the  popular  soubriquet  of  "Castle."  As  originally  built,  the  fort  was  separated 
from  the  mainland  by  a  strip  of  water,  bridged  by  a  draw.  It  was  a  circular  building  of  solid  stone 
masonry,  the  walls  of  which  were  in  some  places  thirty  feet  thick,  mounted  with  barbette  and  case- 
ment guns,  and  regarded  as  a  triumph  of  skill  and  solidity,  although  against  modern  guns  it  would 
have  been  a  mere  egg-shell.  As  the  chief  defence  of  the  City  of  New  York,  it  was  liberally  armed 
and  garrisoned  by  the  Government. 

When  in  1 S 1 4 ,  the  blockade  which  the  English  had  established  at  the  southern  ports  became 
extended  along  the  coast,  the  possibility  of  a  naval  attack  caused  the  citizens  of  New  York  to  erect 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1K02. 


57 


FOOD  POSITION 

Jltydfr  tyc  auspice;      ti?«         »•»  k-v 

^OODyV^NufACTuRtHS^SSOClATION  - 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


works  on  Brooklyn  Heights,  on  the  islands  in  the  bay,  along  the  shores  of  the  lower  bay,  and  at 
different  points  on  the  Hudson  and  East  Rivers ;  thus  making  Fort  Clinton  practically  useless  for 
military  purposes.  It  was  therefore  not  long  before  Government  deeded  the  property  to  the  State, 
since  which  time  it  has  been  called  Castle  Garden,  and  has  been  used  for  civic  purposes  only. 

Castle  Garden. — After  the  fort  and  the  surrounding  grounds  became  state  property,  the  whole 
aspect  of  the  place  was  changed.  Groves  of  trees  were  planted,  and  the  parks  thus  made  became 
the  favorite  resort  of  the  fashionable.  Elegant  mansions  occupied  the  whole  of  State  Street,  some  of 
which  remain,  shorn  of  balconies  and  piazzas  and  giving  little  evidence  of  their  former  grandeur. 
From  the  windows  of  these  residences  were  witnessed  the  pageants  occasioned  by  the  inauguration 
of  Washington,  and  the  opening  of  the  Erie  Canal — when  De  Witt  Clinton,  with  great  solemnity, 
poured  the  waters  from  Lake  Erie  into  those  of  the  bay.  Whitehall  Street  also  was  lined  with  stately 
homes,  but  a  great  fire  swept  them  all  away.  On  festive  occasions  the  trees  in  front  of  the  draw- 
bridge were  lighted  with  colored  lamps,  and  the  draw  was  decorated  with  bunting,  while  bird-cages 
and  hanging  baskets  were  hung  in  the  casements.  Brilliant  receptions  were  held  within  the  fortress 
in  honor  of  Lafayette,  President  Jackson,  President  Tyler,  and  Henry  Clay.  At  the  landing  a  funeral 
cortege  met  the  remains  of  John  Quincy  Adams.  In  1850  a  great  union  meeting  was  here  addressed 
by  Henry  Clay,  General  Cass.  Daniel  Webster,  R.  C.  Winthrop,  and  Ogden  Hoffman.  Indeed,  all 
mass  meetings  and  celebrations  assembled  at  this  place  until  the  uptown  movement  made  New 
Yorkers  require  more  central  accommodations. 

In  1847  Castle  Garden  was  fitted  up  as  a  theatre  and  opera-house,  and  its  stage  was  the  scene  of 
Jenny  Lind's  triumph  three  years  later.  The  Julien  Concerts  and  the  voice  of  Madame  Sontag  made 
the  year  1852  an  equally  memorable  one  in  the  annals  of  its  musical  history. 

In  1855  a  great  change  occurred  in  this  historic  building  ;  it  was  then  leased  to  the  State  Board 
of  Emigration,  and  used  as  a  landing-depot  for  immigrants.  Government  recently  having  taken  to 
itself  the  duty  of  receiving  this  class  of  foreigners,  has  constructed  more  elaborate  accommodations 
for  them  on  Ellis  Island,  and  the  fate  of  Castle  Garden  is  therefore  at  this  time  uncertain.  It  is  now 
temporarily  utilized  by  the  Free  Labor  Bureau — an  institution  maintained  by  the  German  and  Irish 
Emigration  Societies. 

The  Battery  at  the  Present  Time. — Shipping  and  warehouses,  business  offices,  etc.,  now 
surround  the  park  on  the  land  side,  almost  obliterating  the  historic  landmarks.  The  termini  of  all 
elevated  roads,  and  the  Broadway  and  Belt  Line  surface  cars,  are  at  the  southern  extremity, 
where  are  also  ferries  to  Brooklyn,  Staten  Island,  Coney  Island,  Gov-ernor's  Island,  and  Bedloe's 
Island.  The  granite  structure  near  by,  with  a  tower  ninety  feet  in  height,  containing  a  flash  light, 
is  the  United  States  Barge  Office — a  building  intended  to  accommodate  the  Surveyor  of  the  Port. 
Floating  bath-houses,  that  furnish  free  bathing  facilities  during  the  warm  season,  are  moored  to  the 
Battery  walls.  A  statue  of  Captain  John  Ericsson  soon  is  to  be  placed  in  this  park,  where  it  will 
face  the  incoming  steamers. 

Points  of  Interest  Between  the  Battery  and  Bowling  Green. — The  first  Custom  House,  erected 
during  the  administration  of  Peter  Stuyvesant,  stood  at  the  corner  of  State  and  Whitehall  Streets. 
In  Pearl  Street,  between  State  and  Whitehall,  stood  the  first  church  and  parsonage  of  New  Amster- 
dam, surrounded  by  the  walls  of  the  fort.  South  of  this,  in  Whitehall  Street,  the  United  States  Army 
Building  rears  an  imposing  front. 

Th  e  old  Fracnce's  Tavern  still  stands  at  the  south-eastern  corner  of  Pearl  and  Broad  Streets.  This 
building,  originally  the  home  of  Etienne  De  Lancey — the  father  of  the  lieutenant-governor — was 
converted  into  an  inn  after  the  owner  had  built  a  more  palatial  residence  in  Broadway.  The  "great 
room"  of  the  establishment  once  was  utilized  as  a  Chamber  of  Commerce,  and  in  it  occurred  the 
closing  scene  of  the  Revolution — the  parting  of  Washington  with  his  officers,  previous  to  the 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Expoutiox,  i8y2.  59 


surrender  of  his  commisson  to  the  Continental  Congress.  The  supreme  moment  had  arrived  when 
these  brothers  in  arms,  whose  mutual  efforts  and  sufferings  bad  achieved  a  sublime  victory,  must 
part  from  their  leader  and  from  each  other.  Filling  a  glass  with  wine,  Washington  said  to  his  officers  : 
"With  a  heart  full  of  love  and  gratitude  I  now  take  leave  of  you,  and  most  devoutly  wish  that  your 
latter  days  may  be  as  prosperous  and  happy  as  your  former  ones  have  been  glorious  and  honorable. 
I  cannot  come  to  each  of  you  to  take  my  leave,  but  I  shall  be  obliged  if  each  one  will  come  and 
take  my  hand."  Each  embraced  him  in  turn,  too  much  overcome  with  emotion  for  speech,  after 
which  the  General  silently  withdrew  from  the  room  and  entered  a  barge  which  awaited  him  at  the 
foot  of  Whitehall  Street.  The  room  hallowed  by  this  memorable  event  is  still  preserved.  Relics  of 
the  past  adorn  its  walls,  and  an  old  table  is  shown  which  is  supposed  to  have  been  one  of  the 
original  articles  of  furniture.  The  building  has  several  times  been  repaired,  but  some  of  the  Holland 
bricks  are  still  visible  in  the  walls,  while  others  of  them  are  collected  in  the  cellar  and  are  given  to 
relic-hunters  by  the  obliging  proprietor. 

During  the  latter  half  of  the  last  century  a  Royal  Exchange  for  Merchants  stood  at  the  foot  of 
Broad  Street.    This  curiously  constructed  building  consisted  of  one  large  room  supported  by  arches. 

In  State  Street,  near  the  corner  of  Bridge  Street,  the  home  of  Washington  Irving  and  the  famous 
Knickerbocker  inn  of  Peter  Bayard  were  situated. 

Bowling  Green. — The  encircled  space  at  the  foot  of  Broadway  has  been  known  as  "  Bowling 
Green  "  ever  since  the  early  days  when  it  was  a  market-place  in  front  of  the  fort,  and  a  field  for  the 
sports  of  Dutch  lads  and  lassies. 

Here  was  the  scene  of  the  riot  of  1765,  when  the  "Sons  of  Liberty"  opposed  the  Stamp  Act, 
burning  the  effigy  of  the  English  governor,  and  casting  his  coach  into  a  bonfire  that  had  been  made 
of  a  wooden  fence  which  then  surrounded  the  Green.  When  the  cities  of  the  colony  afterward  united 
to  form  a  Stamp-Act  Congress,  and  thus  secured  a  repeal  of  this  obnoxious  law,  the  gratitude  of  the 
citizens  induced  them  to  erect  a  leaden  equestrian  statue  of  George  the  Third  upon  the  centre  of  the 
Green.  This  was  pulled  down  in  1776,  at  the  time  of  the  reading  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence, 
and  was  afterward  melted  into  bullets  and  used  for  the  defence  of  American  liberty.  The  iron  balls 
with  which  the  pickets  of  the  fence  surrounding  the  statue  had  been  decorated  were  at  the  same  time 
taken  for  cannon-shot. 

Another  event  which  marked  the  fame  of  this  locality  was  the  parade  of  1788,  on  the  occasion 
of  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution  by  New  York  State.  This  was  the  first  important  pageant  ever 
seen  in  America,  and  in  it  every  class  of  the  population  appeared,  even  the  most  noted  personages. 
The  President  and  members  of  Congress,  while  watching  the  procession  from  the  walls  of  the  fort, 
were  saluted  with  a  salvo  of  thirteen  guns  from  a  float  representing  a  Federal  ship,  emblazoned 
with  the  name  of  Alexander  Hamilton,  and  manned  by  thirty  sailors,  with  a  full  complement  of 
officers. 

In  17S9  the  face  of  the  first  President  of  the  Republic  appeared  on  a  huge  transparency  which 
adorned  the  Green  on  the  evening  of  his  inauguration. 

A  fountain  and  flower-beds  inclosed  with  an  iron  railing  now  occupy  this  historical  site. 

Lower  Broadway  from  Bowling  Green  to  Trinity  Chirch. — East  of  Bowling  Green,  the  first 
object  which  attracts  attention  is  the  Produce  Exchange,  a  magnificent  structure  of  granite,  terra- 
cotta and  red  brick,  and  one  of  the  finest  specimens  of  architecture  in  New  York,  the  style  being  a 
modification  of  Italian  Renaissance.  The  gallery  is  open  to  visitors  during  the  hours  of  exchange — 
from  10  a.m.  until  3  p.m. — and  the  clock-tower,  or  campanile,  from  which  a  beautiful  view  of  the 
city  and  bay  may  be  obtained,  is  accessible,  when  tickets  are  procured  from  the  superintendent,  at 
all  times,  except  Saturdays,  in  the  afternoon,  and  Sundays.  From  the  corner  of  Beaver  Street  may 
be  seen  a  portion  of  the  Cotton  Exchange — a  handsome  edifice  of  yellow  brick  with  stone  facings. 


60 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1892. 


The  Washington  Building,  at  the  corner  of  Battery  Place  and  Broadway,  is  a  gigantic  structure 
twelve  stories  in  height,  which  was  erected  by  Cyrus  W.  Field.  The  detail  of  its  architectural  plan 
is  crude  French  Renaissance.  This  side  of  Broadway  was  once  occupied  by  the  residences  of 
wealthy  and  famous  persons. 

The  Kennedy  House,  built  in  1760  by  Archibald  Kennedy,  Collector  of  the  Port,  stood  at  the 
corner.  It  was  a  spacious  and  elegant  mansion  situated  in  the  midst  of  beautiful  grounds  that 
extended  to  the  water's  edge.  General  Putnam  made  this  house  his  headquarters  previous  to  the 
battle  of  Long  Island  ;  and  it  was  also  occupied  at  various  times  by  Lord  Cornwallis,  Lord  Howe, 
Sir  Henry  Clinton,  and  Talleyrand.  Here  Benedict  Arnold  arranged  his  conspiracy  against  hie 
country  ;  and  from  here  Washington  witnessed  the  departure  of  the  British  troops.  In  its  later  years 
this  residence  was  converted  into  the  Washington  Hotel.  The  second  house  was  a  spacious,  old- 
time  edifice,  built  and  originally  occupied  by  the  Honorable  John  Watts.  It  is  also  said  to  have 
been  the  home  of  Benedict  Arnold  and  Robert  Fulton.  Next  was  the  residence  of  Judge  Robert  R. 
Livingston,  and  afterward  of  his  son,  Chancellor  Livingston.  From  here  Washington  viewed  the 
fireworks  on  his  inaugural  night.  The  fourth  house,  No.  7,  the  only  relic  of  former  times  which 
remains  standing  in  this  vicinity,  was  the  interesting  home  of  John  Stevens — the  inventor  and 
builder  of  the  first  steamship  that  ever  plowed  the  ocean.  Nos.  9  and  1 1  were  connected  houses, 
afterward  converted  into  the  Atlantic  Garden,  the  site  of  which  originally  was  occupied  by  the 
tavern  of  a  Dutch  burgomaster,  Martin  Cregier. 

The  Welles  Building,  No.  18,  stands  at  the  opposite  side  of  the  street.  Just  beyond,  at  No. 
26,  is  the  imposing  pile  built  and  occupied  by  the  Standard  Oil  Company.  This  edifice,  like  many 
of  our  buildings,  possesses  no  definite  style  ;  indeed,  the  variety  that  is  to  be  found  in  nearly  every 
architectural  structure  in  the  city  may  be  said  to  form  a  composite  that  is  distinctly  American — it 
being  almost  impossible  to  preserve  a  pure  historic  style  and  meet  modern  requirements. 

Aldrich  Court,  at  No.  45,  is  a  sort  of  modernized  Romanesque. 

The  Consolidated  Stock  and  Petroleum  Exchange,  at  the  corner  of  Exchange  Place  and  Broad- 
way, is  a  crude  conglomeration  in  design.  Visitors  are  admitted  to  the  gallery  of  this  building, 
from  10  a.  M.  until  3  p.  h.  ,  to  watch  the  buying  and  selling  of  oil,  mining,  and  railroad  stocks. 

No.  41  Broadway  is  the  place  where  stood  the  first  habitations  erected  by  white  men  on  Man- 
hattan Island.  The  McComb  Mansion  occupied  the  site  in  later  years,  where  lived  the  French 
Minister  during  the  early  part  of  the  first  administration,  and  where  Washington  subsequently 
resided  for  a  few  months  previous  to  the  removal  of  the  capital  to  Philadelphia. 

Trinity  Church. — The  conspicuous  brown  stone  edifice  which  next  challenges  attention  is 
'  Old  Trinity,"  one  of  the  most  interesting  landmarks  in  New  York,  and  the  established  head  of  the 
Episcopal  Church  in  this  country.  With  the  exception  of  the  Dutch  Reformed  Collegiate  Corpora- 
lion,  it  is  the  oldest  church  organization  in  the  United  States — Episcopacy  having  become  the  leading 
religious  system  under  the  royal  government.  Trinity  Church  originally  was  erected  in  1696 — a 
grant  of  land  having  been  obtained  from  William  and  Mary,  to  be  located  "in  or  near  to  a  street 
without  the  north  gate  of  the  city,  commonly  called  Broadway."  In  1703  the  parish  was  further 
enriched  by  Queen  Anne  with  a  gift  of  the  "King's  Farm,"  a  district  including  about  thirty  blocks 
in  the  immediate  vicinity.  Because  the  clergy  persisted  in  reading  the  prayer  for  the  king,  the 
church  was  closed  at  the  outbreak  of  the  Revolution,  and  it  was  destroyed  by  fire  soon  afterward. 
In  1790  a  new  structure  was  erected,  in  which  a  richly  ornamented  and  canopied  pew  was  dedi- 
cated to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  and  another  was  reserved  for  the  Governor  of  New 
York.  The  second  edifice  was  pulled  down  in  1839,  when  the  present  handsome  specimen  of 
Gothic  architecture  was  erected  on  its  site. 


Official  Catalogue,  United  State-*  1-unn  Kxiosmox,  1S92. 


6J 


The  church  doors  always  stand  invitingly  open.  C  himes  in  the  belfry  chant  the  hours.  Inside, 
carved  Gothic  columns  support  a  groined  roof.  The  reredos,  which  is  a  memorial  to  William  B. 
Astor,  erected  by  his  sons,  is  a  perfect  flower-garden  of  architectural  art,  composed  of  marbles, 
Caen  stones,  and  mosaics  of  glass  and  precious  stones.  The  middle  panel  of  the  altar  is  made  up 
of  a  Maltese  cross,  in  the  four  arms  of  which  are  cut  cameos  representing  symbols  of  the  Evangel* 
ists,  while  at  the  intersection  of  the  arms  is  a  delicately  outlined  bust  of  the  Saviour.  A  ring  of 
lapis  lazuli  encircles  the  cross,  in  which  are  set  chrysoprase  and  carbuncles.  Kays  are  formed  of  red 
ami  white  tufa,  with  gold  as  an  enrichment,  and  the  whole  is  framed  with  a  rich  carving  of  passion 
flowers.  At  each  side  are  kneeling  angels,  carved  in  white  marble,  framed  by  red  Lisbon  marble 
shafts,  with  white  marble  carved  capitals  and  divisional  bands.  The  side  panels  are  very  beautiful, 
but  somewhat  less  elaborate.  The  carved  panels  above  the  altar  line  represent  scenes  in  the  life  of 
Christ,  the  middle  one  being  a  tine  rendering  of  Leonardo  da  Vinci's  "Last  Supper."  Statuettes  of 
the  Apostles,  separated  by  red  granite  columns,  occupy  the  next  line,  with  a  large  triangular  carving 
of  the  Crucifixion.  An  elaborately  carved  course  of  natural  foliage,  with  birds  and  flowers,  forms 
the  cornice,  which  is  broken  in  the  middle  by  a  gable  completed  by  a  plain  cross.  The  four  but- 
tresses are  surmounted  with  pinnacles  of  rich  carving  that  support  angels  with  uplifted  wings,  the 
treatment  being  similar  to  Fra  Angelico.  The  whole  design  is  in  keeping  with  the  characteristics 
of  the  church,  the  style  being  the  perpendicular  Gothic  of  the  fourteenth,  fifteenth,  and  sixteenth 
centuries. 

The  last  record  of  many  names  illustrious  in  history  may  be  found  in  the  grave-yard  surrounding 
the  church.  Near  the  left  entrance  is  the  monument  to  Capt.  Lawrence.  The  tomb  of  Alexander 
Hamilton  is  near  the  Rector  Street  railing.  Just  west  of  it  is  the  vault  of  Robert  Livingston,  in  which 
also  reposes  the  body  of  Robert  Fulton.  In  the  north-eastern  corner  is  a  monument  which  was 
erected  by  Trinity  Corporation  in  honor  of  the  heroes  who  died  in  the  British  prisons.  Near  by  are 
graves  that  date  back  to  the  first  church,  and  in  close  proximity  to  the  railing  is  a  fiat  stone  marked 
"Charlotte  Temple,"  the  unfortunate  woman  whose  sail  history  is  told  in  the  novel  which  bears  her 
name. 

Trinity  Corporation  supports  six  chapels  and  numerous  parochial  schools  ami  charities.  It 
always  has  been  munificent  in  its  liberality  to  public  and  private  interests.  Its  property  is  very 
valuable,  the  income  derived  from  it  being  about  half  a  million  dollars  per  annum. 

Wall  Street. — Directly  opposite  Trinity  Church  is  a  street  which  contains  almost  as  many 
associations  as  the  localities  previously  described,  even  its  name  having  been  derived  from  the  fact 
that  a  protecting  wall,  which  defined  the  northern  boundary  of  the  city,  once  followed  its  course. 
Elegant  residences  lined  the  street  in  later  days,  that  subsequently  gave  place  to  government  build- 
ings and  the  financial  institutions  that,  since  the  civil  war,  have  become  world  famous  through  the 
extent  of  their  transactions. 

The  massive  and  imposing  buildings  that  now  stand  at  the  south  side  of  the  street  are  the  United 
Bank  Building,  at  the  comer  of  Broadway,  No.  13,  the  visitors'  entrance  to  the  Stock  Exchange  — one 
of  the  chief  places  of  interest  to  strangers — open  from  nine  to  three  o'clock  daily,  the  Drexel  Building, 
at  the  corner  of  Nassau  Street,  the  .Mills  Building,  adjoining  the  Drexel  Building  in  Broad  Street, 
several  very  ornate  buildings  that  belong  to  banking  concerns,  and  the  United  States  Custom  House 
— a  granite  structure  with  a  portico  containing  eighteen  Ionic  columns  thirty-eight  feet  in  height. 
The  rotunda  of  this  building  is  eighty  feet  high,  the  dome  of  which  is  supported  by  eight  pilasters 
of  fine  variegated  Italian  marble.  The  departments  connected  with  the  Custom  House  are  those 
of  the  Collector,  the  Naval  Officer,  the  Surveyor,  and  the  Deputy  Surveyor — who  is  in  charge  of  the 
Barge  Office  at  the  Battery. 


62 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1S92. 


In  1709  a  slave-market  was  instituted  at  the  foot  of  Wall  Street,  at  which  time  Africans  were 
brought  to  the  city  in  large  numbers. 

No.  46,  at  the  north  side  of  the  street,  is  the  spot  identified  with  the  office  where  Professor  Morse's 
telegraphic  instrument  and  one  operator  long  remained  idle  while  waiting  for  the  recognition  of  the 
commercial  world.    The  handsome  block  of  granite  near  by  is  utilized  entirely  for  business  offices. 

The  United  States  Assay  Office,  where  visitors  may  see  the  preparation  of  gold  and  silver 
bullion  daily,  between  the  hours  of  10  a.m.  and  2  p.m.,  is  easily  identified,  being  the  oldest  building 
in  the  vicinity. 

The  United  States  Sub-Treasury,  at  the  corner  of  Nassau  Street,  is  a  building  associated  with  so 
much  of  our  history  that  a  short  digression  becomes  necessary. 

During  the  administration  of  the  third  Dutch  Governor,  Kieft,  a  clumsy  stone  house  was  erected 
in  Pearl  Street  for  the  purpose  of  accommodating  travelers,  public  meetings,  and,  later,  a  public 
school.  Afterward,  when  the  house  was  remodeled,  and  a  pillory,  cage,  whipping-post  and 
ducking-stool  were  added  to  its  accommodations,  it  was  called  the  " Stadt-Huys,"  or  City  Hall,  and 
remained  in  active  use  until  1700,  when  a  new  City  Hall  was  built  upon  the  site  of  the  present  Sub- 
Treasury — the  ground  having  been  a  gift  to  the  city  from  Colonel  Abraham  De  Peyster,  who  was  Mayor 
in  1 69 1.  Besides  the  rooms  necessarily  devoted  to  public  business  in  this  later  edifice,  one  afterward 
contained  the  Corporation  Library,  a  gift  to  the  city  of  one  thousand  six  hundred  and  twenty-two 
volumes ;  another  was  used  as  a  fire-engine  house,  while  the  entire  upper  story  became  converted 
into  a  Debtor's  Prison.  From  the  balcony  was  read  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  July  1 8th, 
1776,  amidst  the  rapturous  applause  of  citizens  who  understood  the  fierce  struggle  it  inaugurated. 
After  the  war,  when  Congress  appropriated  the  building,  it  was  remodeled  by  private  subscription 
into  the  Federal  Hall,  where  Washington  was  unanimously  elected  President  of  the  new  Republic, 
where  he  was  inaugurated,  April  30th,  1789,  and  where  Congress  met  while  New  York  was  the 
Capital  of  the  Nation. 

The  subsequent  rapid  growth  of  the  city  necessitating  a  new  City  Hall  as  early  as  181 2,  the 
Government  purchased  Federal  Hall  and  erected  the  present  structure  on  its  site,  intending  it 
originally  for  a  Custom  House.  This  granite  edifice  is  of  Doric  design,  having  a  portico  containing 
marble  columns  thirty-two  feet  in  height.  Through  holes  in  the  ceiling  of  the  portico  balls  may  be 
dropped  should  the  building  be  attacked  by  a  mob. 

The  Colossal  Statue  of  "Washington  Taking  the  Oath  of  Office,"  by  J.  Q.  A.  Ward,  which 
stands  at  the  entrance,  is  an  admirable  work  of  art,  erected  by  the  New  York  Chamber  of  Commerce 
and  presented  to  the  United  States  Government  in  18S3,  President  Arthur  accepting  the  gift  in  behalf 
of  the  Government  just  one  hundred  years  after  Washington's  triumphal  entry  into  New  York.  Near 
the  base  of  the  statue  lies  the  identical  stone  upon  which  Washington  stood  during  the  ceremony 
of  the  first  inauguration. 

Within  the  building,  to  which  visitors  are  admitted  from  10  a.  m.  until  3  p.  m.,  are  many  vaults 
for  the  storage  of  coins  and  notes.  Desks  of  the  different  divisions  surround  the  rotunda,  the  dome 
of  which  is  supported  by  sixteen  Corinthian  columns  cut  from  solid  blocks  of  marble. 

The  last  object  of  prominence  in  the  street  is  the  Astor  Building,  at  No.  10. 

Lower  Broadway  and  Vicinity  from  Wall  Street  to  the  Post-Office. — At  the  west  side  of  Broad- 
way, one  block  north  of  Trinity  Church,  stands  a  building  which  was  erected  by,  and  bears  the 
name  of,  Francis  Boreel,  a  Dutch  nobleman  who  married  the  granddaughter  of  John  Jacob  Astor. 
The  spot  on  which  this  building  stands  originally  was  occupied  by  the  elegant  home  of  Lieutenant- 
Governor  James  De  Lancey,  after  whose  death  the  property  was  converted  into  a  public-house, 
known  by  a  great  variety  of  names,  the  most  famous  of  which  was  "Burns'  Coffee  House  "  In 
this  hotel  the  celebrated  "Non-Importation  Agreement"  was  signed.    Later,  the  house  became  a 


63 


favorite  resort  of  the  British  officers,  on  account  of  its  proximity  to  "The  Mall," — a  fashionable 
promenade  in  front  of  Trinity  Church, — and  after  the  revolution  its  "  great  room"  was  the  scene  of 
Washington's  inauguration  ball  ;  also  of  many  public  dinners,  concerts,  and  assemblies.  In  1793 
a  syndicate  of  New  York  merchants  pulled  down  the  old  building  ami  erected  a  new  one  called  the 
City  Hotel,  which  furnished  accommodations  for  the  entertainment  of  magnates,  as  well  as  for  public 
assemblies  of  every  description. 

At  the  opposite  side  of  the  street  is  the  Guernsey  Building)  No.  164.  The  Kquitable  Life  Insur- 
ance Building,  on  the  same  side  of  the  way,  between  Pine  and  Cedar  Streets,  is  an  excellent  specimen 
of  modern  French  Renaissance.  The  interior  contains  a  magnificent  court,  filled  with  offices  and 
stalls.  In  the  wall  near  the  stairway  is  a  fine  mosaic.  The  story  occupied  by  the  Equitable  Life  Insur- 
ance Company  is  magnificently  decorated  with  marble.  A  Signal  Service  Station  may  be  investi- 
gated at  the  top  of  the  building,  ami  the  Safe  Deposit  Vaults  in  the  basement  are  open  to  inspection. 


^SXsi^  .< i®S$i±  ^Sfc^  ^&s^  ^arXsS^  ^SXs^  ^SXs^  ^&S)^  ^SXsi^  ^&s^ 


John  C.  Rankin  Co., 
printers, 

Isithogra  pliers,    St  a  t  ionervs, 

1ii..\\i<  Hook  MA.XWPACTURBRS. 

L.i/^c  /,,;ifi/ffics.  •       I'txtmpi  /i.Yi-cnf  ion. 

34  CORTLAJSDT  ST., 

X£W  rOF/i. 


^5®^  "^^^J^^i^  ^^5^^  ^^l)^^  "^SQD^  ^>5)^?=;='  ^v^r^  " 


G4 


Official  Catalogue,  United  States  Food  Exposition,  1S92. 


:  ;   .  '  1'.  —r;  mm  i  iminniiiiii'iiniiin  m 


THREE  MONTHS  FRE 

TH! 


AND 


72  PIECES  SHEET  JVlUSIC 

KLL  SENT  FOR   20  C6NTS, 


For  only  20  cents  to  cover 
cost  of  postage  and  mailing  we 
will  send  yon  THE  HOUSE= 
WIFE  on  trial  t,  months,  also 
the  FAVORITE  COLLECTION 
OF  SONGS,  72  popular  songs, 
complete  and  unabridged,  full 
sheet  music  size,  with  accom- 
paniments for  piano  and  or- 

The  songs  contained  in  this 
hook  are  in  every  way  equal  to 
regular  sheet  music,  being  full 
sheet  music  size,  with  large 
type,  and  well  printed  from 
new  plates,  with  handsomely 
engraved  covers,  and  indexed 
so  that  any  song  can  be  found 
instantly. 

CONTENTS. 

A  Year  Ago,  Across  the  Sea, 
All  Among  the  Summer  Roses, 
As  I'd  Nothing  Else  to  Do, 
Bachelor's  Hall,  Blue  Ryes, 
Come  to  the  Sunset  Tree,'  He 
is  an  Englishman,  I  Keally 
Don't  Think  I  Shall  Marry,  I 
Saw  Esau  Kissing  Kate,  I 
Whistle  and  Wait  for  Katie, 
Jack's  Farewell,  Jenny  in  the 
Orchard,  Katey's  Letter,  Let 
Music  Break  on    this  Blest 

Morn,  Little  Annie  Kooney,  Little  Butter-Cup's  Song,  Love 
that  Slumbers,  Mother,  Watch  the  Little  Feet,  Many  Years 
Ago,  Mary  and  John,  Naucyl.ee,  Not  Yet,  No,  Sir!  One 
Happy  Year  Ago,  oh.  You  Pretty  Blue-Eyed  Witch,  Play- 
mates, Polly,  Ruth  and  I.  Sailing,  Touch  the  Harp  Gently, 
My  Pretty  Louise,  The  Water  Mill,  Two  by  Two,  Watchman, 
What  of  the  Night.  Whisper  in  the  Twilight,  Comrades, 
Douglas.  Tender  and  True.  Down  Below  the  Waving  Lindens, 
Down  by  the  Old  Mill  Stream,  Down  Went  the  Captain, 
Dream  Races,  When  I  View  the  Mother  Holding,  Why  Tar- 
ries  My  Love?  Dreaming  of  Home,  Faded  Leaves,  Five 
0  clock  in  the  Morning,  F'orget  Me  Not,  Gallant  Jamie  Went 
a-Wooing.  Good  Night.  Happy  Summer,  "Somebody,"  Song 
of  the  Hop  Picker*.  Speak  Gently,  Speak  to  Me,  Strangers 
Yet,  That  is  Love,  That  Traitor  Love  !  The  Cooing  of  the  Dove, 
Tin-  Dean  >ld  Songs  of  Hume,  The  Dustman,  The  Elopement, 
The  Farmer  and  the  Pigeons,  The  Hour  of  Rest,  The  Little 
Fisher  Maiden,  The  Old  Barn  Gate,  The  Old  Cottage  Clock, 
The  old  Garden  Gate,  The  Passing  Bell,  The  Postillion, 
There's  a  Silver  Lining  to  H.verv  Cloud,  Think  of  Me  Never- 
more, Won't  You  Tell  Me  Why,  Robin,  Wst  ?  Wst  ?  Wst  i 


This  book  contains  a  larger 
collection  of  songs  in  regular 
sheet  music,  with  all  the  parts 
regularly  written,  than  has 
ever  been  published  for  less 
than  $1.00. 

THE  HOUSEWIFE,  a  most 
delightful  ladies'  magazine. 
Each  number  contains  from  24 
to 32 large  four-column  pages, 
bound  in  an  artistic  cover. 
THE  HOUSEWIFE  gives  more 
for  the  money  than  any  other 
publication.  It  entertains 
with  the  most  delightful  stor- 
ies. It  instructs  by  answering 
questions  on  all  subjects  inter- 
esting to  its  patrons.  The 
most  gifted  writers  in  all  the 
departments  of  social  life.  We 
cannot  begin  to  tell  you  about 
it  in  this  advertisement.  One 
woman  expresses  it  when  she 
writes  to  us.  11  F'ach  number  is 
so  much  better  than  the  pre- 
ceding, I  do  not  know  what 
you  will  do  by  and  by."  Ev- 
erything pertaining  to  wo- 
man's work  and  woman's 
pleasure  will  be  found  in 
its  pages,  treated  by  such 
writers  as  : 

riarion  Harland, 
Harriett  Prescott  Spofford, 
Mary  Kyle  Dallas, 
Mary  A.  Denison, 
Cora  Stuart  Wheeler, 


Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps, 
Lucy  C.  Lillie, 
Mary  Lowe  Dickinson, 
Eliza  C.  A.  Atwood, 
Abbie  M.  Gannett, 

and  Others. 

Everv  department  in  charge  of  a  special  editor.  Everv  ar- 
ticle contributed  expressly  for  THE  HOUSEWIFE  by  the 
best  talent  obtainable.  Everv  ladv  reader  of  this  advertise- 
ment can  obtain  THE  HOUSEWIFE  on  trial;,  months  and  a 
splendid  present  of  a  book  of  72  pieces  of  sheet  music,  as 
described  above,  by  sending  20  cents  to  pay  the  postage.  We 
charge  you  nothing  for  the  magazine,  or  presents;  the  20 
cents  is  for  postage  and  mailing  only. 

We  will  send  a  club  of  6  for  $1.00.  Address, 

THE  HOUSEWIFE,  81  Warren  Street,  Hew  York. 


~   ~  ErawraBB  Eiiiiiiiliiiiii!  iiiiiiliii  mm  wiiiwiiiiiiiiii  iiiiiiliiifi  u  n  i  iiiiiliiiiili  iimiiraiiiwiiiiNiniimiiiiiiiHi  m  iinuuS 


QUAKER  FLOUR 


Taste  our  Hot  Biscuits! 


Quaker  Buckwheat 

Try  a  Cake ! 


OATS. 

Ahh  SERVED  FREE  I 


Eat  Breakfast  With  Us 


THE  AMERICAN  CEREAL  CO, 


Pure.       Healthful.  Economica 
AIM  M  BRMA  NN'S 


EEF  >>\T. 


A  Pure  FAT  OF  BEEF  rendered  by  an  entirely  new  process. 
Requires  only  Half  the  Quantity  ol  either  butter  or  lard. 

Fop  $ale  fo|  TflURBEfy  WHYLAWD  \  CO.,  and  Dealer  ^eneralli). 

.\s/v    VOIR    GROCER    FOR  IT. 


n.  Zimmermann, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

CELR [CRATED  VIENNA  SAUSAGES  \\d  BOLOGNA, 

318  and  320  E.  HOUSTON  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 


Rayed  and  Endorsed  by  the  World's  ilost  Eminent  musicians,  whose  public  performance  on 
and  use  of  the  Instrument  render  their  verdict  of  genuine  value. 


AMONG  THOSE  PROMINENTLY  APPEAR  SUCH  NAMES  AS: 


Max  Alvary, 
Frederic  Archer, 
Mile.  Adele  Aus  der  Ohe, 
Conrad  Ansorge. 
Jules  Benedict, 
Mme.  Fanny  Bloomfield, 
F.  Boscowitz. 
Halo  Campanlni, 
Wm.  R.  Chapman, 
William  Russell  Case, 
Vladimir  de  Pachmann, 
Mme.  de  Pachmann, 
Mme.  de  Roode-Rice, 
Walter  Damrosch, 
Mme.  Clementine  de  Vere, 
Mme.  lima  di  Murslca, 
Mile.  Amy  Fay, 
Caril  Florio, 


Emil  Fischer, 

A.  Friedheim, 
Arthur  Foote, 
Mme.  Fursch-Madi, 
Mme.  Arabella  Goddard, 
Robert  Goldberg, 

L.  M.  Gottschalk, 
Charles  Gounod, 
George  Henschel, 
Asger  Hammerick, 
Stephen  Heller, 
Richard  Hoffman, 
Charles  H.  Jarvis, 
Alfred  Jaell, 
Mme.  Amalie  Joachim, 
Rafael  Joseffy, 
Henri  Ketten, 

B.  O.  Klein, 


Mme.  Marie  Krebs, 
Franz  Liszt, 
B.J.  Lang, 
Alexander  Lambert, 
Mme.  Lilli  Lehmann, 
Henry  Litolff, 
A.  Marmontel, 
S.  B.  Mills, 
J.  Moscheles, 
Emanuel  Moore, 
Mme.  Emma  Nevada, 
Edward  A.  McDowell, 
Arthur  Nikisch, 
Edmund  Neupert, 
Mme.  Carlotta  Patti, 
Carlyle  Petersilea, 
Louis  Plaidy, 
Jos.  Poznanski, 


Carl  Reinecke, 
Theodore  Ritter, 
Mme.  Julie  Rive- King, 
"os.  Rummel, 

illian  Russell, 
Anton  Seidl, 

Mme.  Madeleine  Schiller, 
August  Sauret, 
William  H.  Sherwood. 
Mile.  Rosa  Soudarska, 
S.  Thalberg, 
Theodore  Thomas, 
Mrs.  Clara  Thorns, 
Teresina  Tua, 
Hans  von  Bulow, 
F.  Van  der  Stucken, 
Geo.  W.  Warren, 


IMPERIAL 
CROSS, 
LEGION  OF 
HONOR. 


HIGHEST 
RECOMPENSE 
EVER 
AWARDED. 


CHICKERING  &  SONS, 


Fifth  Are.  and  18th  St.,  NEW  YORK. 

221  Wabaata  Avenue,  CHICAGO 


